davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27
PERSONALS

Mr.Wm. Godett, has gone to Sioux
| city on visit.
Mr.. John II. Lewis has returned from
Chicago, much improved in health.
The New York delegation, attaches
of the Ryan, has arrived, and oh !my 4!
| look out.
Mr.. Robert. II. Jones of Chicago, ar
rived in this city a few days ago from
Winnipeg on his way East.
Mr.. III. c.. Reeves the headwaiter of
the Ryan and 25 men from New York
have arrived.
Mrs. Milton Fogg has returned home
from her trip to Nashville much pleased
with her trip.
Mr.. VIM. Mccoy paid flying trip to
the city last week after a long absence,
and was heartily welcomed by his many
friends.
H. S. Green and John III. Graham de-
parted last Saturday for Lake Park
Hotel, Minnetonka, where they will
spend the summer.
w. Fl. Duncan of White Bear and A.
Jackson of Spring Valley Hotel, Mime
tonka, paid their friends in this city a
short visit on Tuesday last.
Miss, Bertha Heathcock Of the Dono-
van Jubelee singers has been in the CITY
for few days visiting her friend Mrs.
VIM. Liggins.
Mrs j. K, Hilliard Jr. and daughter;
of Hudson Wis, was over visiting Mrs.
James K. Hilyard ST., one day this week.
Chas. II. Lemas, former colored
barber of the White House from the
time of the Grant administration, was
recently admitted to the bar of D. G.
All persons wishing to secure good
places will do well to advertise in the
APPEAL-It falls in everybody's hands.
Our Man About Town.
T. B. is coming to the front look out
boys.
Miss L. G. was overjoyed at the ap-
pearance of Mr.. D. on Sunday.
The lady on Cooper street had better
look sharp or she may lose Harry.
N. j. L. is happy now that the lady on
Minnesota street has recovered from her
illness.
P. II. G. seemed very much elated at
meeting certain lady at Rice Park, on
Monday.
Miss E. S. has fine S. S. class, and the
boys turn out we'll. Is it the teacher, or
the benefit to be derived from attending?
j. n. has taken our advice about the
fence and has left town, Miss A. L. feels
awfully bad.
And now that H. S. Green has gone,
the readers of our Funny graphs cast a
sigh of relief.
We advise certain society man, who
is a constant visitor on Sixth street, to
discontinue or we will mention his name.
Miss Addie Liggins was the recipient
of several beautiful presents on her
birthday Monday June 22nd.
The irrepressible P. O. Miller, second
waiter at Lake Park Hotel, Minnetonka,
was in the city on Monday last, visiting
friends.
Miss L.. B. G. has left town and G..
w. W. is nearly dead from the affects
of her leaving city O! don't die she is
coming back again.
Our bright and shining lights, and
leaders of the race should not allow
themselves to be chosen umpires of
"crap" games. Look OUT our man
about town is after you.
A. B. ought to receive better treat
ment from the lady on 9th street in re-
turn for all the attention he bestows on
her.
Miss L. G. our charming pianist, and
Miss L. L. created quite sensation
with their Minneapolis swells' on
Sunday.
NOTICES.
Stoun,,c 7 odn.o No 10 II o..l
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27

services 8 P. NJ. Rev. r. Knight Pastor,
The WoMAN's FOREIGN MISSION So
C1ETY, meets cor. Grove and Broadway
streets, at Mrs. Moses Martins, second
Thursday in each month.
Pilgrim Baptist Church cor, of Cedar
near 18th Street, services, Sunday,
morning at 10 A. NJ, Evening seyices 8
P. NJ, Prayer meeting Thursday Even
ings, all are invited to attend, Rev. b.
Wilkins Pastor.
The ladies Union Leages meet the End
Monday in every month. Mrs. James
Henry President; Mrs. Ella Berry
Secretary.
UNION Benevolent socity meets every
first and Third Tuesday in the month at
the P. B. Church Mrs. r. I. Hickman
President; Mrs. Underwood Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Love SECRETARY, Nelson
Taylor assistant Secretary.
PIONEER Lodge, No. IL, A.. F..
A. NJ. meets, the first and Third,
Mondays in every month at their Lodge
room near Jackson and Seventh Streets.
STEVENS, Lodge, No 1l3, A. F..
A. NJ. meet every first and Third,
Tuesday in every month at Pioneer
lodge room.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-27

st. James A. M. E. Church near
corner Of Fuller and Elicit st. services,
Sunday morning at II A. NJ. Evening
services P. NJ. Rev. R. Knight Pastor,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

and another enumerated, writing or
drawing thirty minutes day; writing
orthography, twenty-five words day
and grammar, geography, history and
arithmetic each from page to a page and
a half of foolscap a week. All this writ
ing by little hands, dark days and light
ones, in rooms whose windows are per
haps on the wrong side and shaded by
walls or hills, in cold corner or facing a
hot stove, subject to bad air and cold
drafts, and under the surveillance Of a
teacher who may be like the fend a little
patient told me about in a Salem, O.,
school, who whipped any pupil caught
relaxing his eye strain by looking off of
his book Myopia is the most common
disorder induced by close eye work, but
very many other diseases are brought on
by it, and any congenital defect such as
far sight and irregular curvature of the
cornca and lens are made apparent and
require correction before the eyes can be
abused, as they are abused in our public
schools. You know now, sir. why so many
children wear glasses, and why so many
general practitioners are putting out signs
as oculsts, but | must tell you that
rarely order glasses for little folks be-
cause in many cases these tend to develop
the very disease they are expected to
cure. 1t is a thousand times better to
relieve the eye strain by rest and little
medicine, than to mount pair Of spec
tacles. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
A Trcacherous Metal.

-
IMPORTANT EXPERIMENTS WITH Iron. An
EAPLANAIloN OF MANY ACCIDENTS 10 RAIL
For II years State Geologist Collett Of Indi-
ana h,s haen ax.narinan,in,, ,,non ! f.I;ef th..t
~ ''''''
the DeSt Oh iron- Wheh subjected TO continuous
strain. would undergo changes in its Structure
which would .,ftar ., time ra,,l.r il. u.. d.,,
'''''' N''''> ''' "'' ''''-
Serou>' ana mat III these structural changes was
the explanation of many otherwise uneXplain-
,bIa 4rraont. ,artionl,rI,. "A .sil,,.,. nr;I,,oa
He ba, ,,t4Iy nmG,.rttErn = svsfematic inNGIti'
ratin ,,,hi.l h. i,t !; -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
Wasteful Wlntelg

Much feet IS thrown aw every WIN
Ter IN the common mauagnent of stock.
1.I.,.,.. ,,.,,,, ,l,, c,a,la,. .o-,..1,, vast
ed IN IiiIutatu 't ~ia'lF."' l""t "Hiru
IS led, especially to yuger animals.
For instance. suipase / ed iuur calves
,,,J i ,.a,.lin.,. I'm nt..r qnd i,
anu
spring lheN are no ldiI lAdH i'll 'He
previous fall how mu' pI the fodder
rbe, consumed is wasted win have a
..a....,...,..,,,,,,. ,....,,,r,fata.,oth thn f,d
P''N
der eaten, nut lt WIN i"oIIn 30 more
than tile cost of the labDim taking care
.f tnn stnr!. In ord.tn rpulIln amy
.;. --.... ,..;..,,l- ,.,,s, ,-,i+ f.,
-''''' 'i' '''' - '''il'''''''
the tAlTa 4IoW'l IhtN y make IN sum
mef pasture. ms u'unlto'|' Is 'he
actual iesH.t oI "hterl ii I%i-e proper
tl"N "j thc young c&jtih tli7 country
hey are ieQ enough deep lhehl ANY e.
or 1t may be better II IlllS' 10 eha'lit'
them to about hoid 1!r own, mat Is.
not 10 tall away much bretlrth. lueTe
IS n" prollt In thaJ kllo management
as You can all see.
When an animal lea enough To
maintain life and locoltlon' ana thls, OF
course, Is necessary, So "0aitioha- iood
as it may have Will mra-'N, II II lsn {
required to keep il tr freezing (Which
is NET often the case) Ne growth Ii a
| young one, and more 81 il u + hlatl'l-
Ell or lull-groWn l grown or M
crease, VIII be accord to the KIND o-
food gwen II the q Is coarse OF
weak. such as straw poor nay, lne
animal can not come more than
enough to maintain WITTY hence strong
en- OF llcher tood is IS tlal |" profits !
should expect to ooti ms "lth calves,
oy giving them eaet quart DAY OF
! bran and oll-lneaL ma. Two parts bran
and one part oiI-me IheY would be
Kept IN a ToomE sta Win rack loI
hay on one side aIleedhoNes on the
other, ana troug n the stable tor
water, 10 be carried them / would
not let these calve'ut oi the stable
| once during the W'r. 1t would be
cleared out every dtahd llttle fresh
utter scattered on tll"of.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

TIE SITUATION IN THE KENNEBEC VALLEY,
The tramp question still remains un>olved
and what to do with this llnwieidlv class of
our population continues to perpleX officers
and courts. The depression in business so
generally felt throughout the country has
multiplied the ranks OF the yagabondS and they
have become worse nuisance than ever. The
kenuebec Valley seems to be their Mecca at
present and drawn here prOfeSsedly by the
prospect of work on the ice, the three sister
cities of Augusta Hallowcll ana Gardner are
oVerrun. Hardly It night passes but what
applications for lodging are received from
some of their number at the police station.
They are nearly all big, >trappng burly-iook-
ing fellows. and to all appearances possess the
physical strength to earn their daily bread by
the sweat of their brow. The clothing of six
of them. an Augusta police officer expresses
it, would not more than make one comfortable
They almost uniformly wear but one thin
cotton shirt, sometimes a vest, and Il sleazy
threadbare coat. But single pair of pants.
with no undergarment, covers their limbs. One
staggered into the police station a swapping
cold evening recently, with both ears sodly
frozen. The next morning they were pulled
up and blisered. while water opzed from them
ami ran down his cheeks. During the night
the snow had fallen deeply. and the next morn
ing, a klud-hearted policeman having presented
him with cap. he started off TO make his way
to Gardiner. His shoes We're ridded with
holes and he must have had sorry journey.
On being interrogated as to the cause of their
misforlunes the tramps almost Invariably re-
ply "Rum did it," One said that he had IL
good job in Massachusetts the beginning of the
fall, cutting stone at 50 30 day. He had
earned $50, when he nduIged in spree, got
drunk, and his employer discharged him. He
wandered to New Hampshire. His money
was freely spent, he sold his oyercoat for Il
song, and finally brought up at Augusta with
but ten cents in his pocket Nearly all have a
pitifu story to relate. [Kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
Elder PhilIlps's Conscience"

ga Country Parson" in New York
sends the following:
Elder Phillips, who was jovial soul,
settled many years ago near the head
waters of the Susquehanna. He was, in
fact, a Presbyterian dominic. He was
full Of humor, and ready with his repair
tee on all occasions. Jack Rickett, a
quasi parishiOner, who was more pune
tual at the river than at church, present
ed the elder one Monday morning with
fine string of pickerel.
Elder Phillips thanked him graciously
for the gift,
"But, elder" suggested Jack, still re-
tanning the fish, ''those fish were caught
yesterday" Sunday "Perhaps yer con-
science won't let ye eat 'em."
"Jack," replied the elder, stretching
out his hand toward the string, "theres
one thing know the picherel acere no1
to blame." Charles Dudley Warner, in
Harpers Magazine for January.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
Little Feet.

Two little feet so small that both may nestle
In one caresSing hand.
Two tender feet upon the untried border
OF iife's mysterious land.
Dimpled and soft and pink as peach tree bios
SONS
In April's fragrant days;
How can they walk amid the briery tangles
Edging the worlds rough wayt
These white rose feet along the doub full future
Must bear a woman'S load;
Alas since woman has the heaviest burden
And walks The hardest road.
Love for a while will make the path before them
All dainty, smooth add fair
viii Gull away the bramble, letting only
The roses blossom there.
But when the mothers watchfuI eyes are
shrouded
Away from the sight of men.
And these dear feet are left without her guild
ing,
Who SHAH direct them them
VIII they 70 stumbling blindly in the darkness
OF sorrows fearful shades,
or tiud the upward slopes of peace and beauty,
Whose suniigh never fades
How shall il bp VI .h her. the lender stranger,
FAN face aud 4,ulle-eyed.
Before whose uu-jaiued feet the worlds rude
hi%hWay
Stretches -irange and wide:
Al. WHO may read the future: For our darling
" Ne crave al blessings sweet,
And rray thai He who feeds the crying ravens
W @uid ihe baby'- feet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
Iand-LOcked Salm on,

Mir Chas. 6. Atkins reports that the total
catch of Iand-locked salmon at Grand Lake
Stream. the past fall was 1.179, of which 37s
were males and sol females. The eggs taken
from 10 of the latter weighed in the aggregate
713 pounds ounces, and are estimated to count
about 1.121 900. In number of fish taken, i'll
their size and in the fecundity of the females,
this season leads 1888. The gain in size of both
sexes during the past nine years Is eNtraorGi-
nary. In 1873 the average weight of the males
was 1.6 h., and of the females 1.9 h.. in 1854
it is 4.06 lbs. for the males and 39S lbs for the
females, a gain of $50 per cent. on the part of
the males and 40 per cent. on the part of the
females. The increase in fecundty is still
greater, the yield per fish being 153 eggs in
1873 and 2,22S i'll 1884, Il gain of 1856 per cent.
Mr.. Atkins attributes the phenomenal increase
of size to an improved food supply, caused
possibly by thinning out of togue or other
predatory fish. 1t would appear, however,
that the young fish are not coming along, and
that the Matching operations are a failure so
far as the Grand Lake waters are concerned.
The slightly increased number of fish taken in
1888 over 1854 may be accounted for by better
luck or better facilities for capturing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

lengths, and then split it in the most
scientific manner Every movement was
vigorous and full of grace you would
have supposed that she had studied the
woodman's art from babyhOod. AS the
last stick fell beneath her axe. Professor
Norton gave her his arm and led her in
triumph to Mrs. Sawyer.
"Miss Kate, you have fairly won. If
YOU are in earnest, it will give me great
pleasure to obtain for you scholarship ;
and let me assure you that you will not
be required at the college to go through
these gymnastic exercises. But where
did you learn the art ?"
81 first learned in the country, when
was a little girl. Since | have grown
older, have often heard remarks similar
to those expressed this morning, to the
effect that women could never saw wood
properly"
"Spare me, Miss Kate | have repent
ed bitterly since then"
"No, | didn't mean you particularly >
said Kate, laughing, "but people have a
way of making very emphatic assertions
as to what women can and cannot do,
and when | hear them, try to prove the
contrary Ill LILY OWL cdSt. can ullNe d
nail with Just two blows Of the hammer,
and tack with one blow, and | can
strike twice in the same place with an
axe"
"And she is the queen of wood
sawyers," said Hattie Rollins who could
not be persuaded to attempt saving,
after Kate's brilliant exploits.
These events took place ten years ago.
Kate entered the college the following
September, and through her eXertions
five other young ladies passed successful
examinations; but none Of them were
put to the test of saving wood.
Kate graduated, standing second in
her class, and now she likes to encourage
girls who are struggling to get an educa
ton, by telling them how she won the
schol rship. The Woman's Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

NOT SUCH 4 BAD SHOWING. AFTER ALL.
The Boston Globe published Jan. lst a spec
iil edition, giving comprehensive summary Of
the business Of Boston ana other New England
elite. during the past year From tile mass of
the matter published the following facts and
figures were cleaned:
Except in some few branches the profits have
than in 1858. The retail dry goods trade, how
ever, has never been more prosperous, ana 1t
has been years since the building trade has been
in such good condition. In Boston 1t@S build
ings have been erected, at cost OF e1.jO0 600,
an unprecedented record. Paid out in dlNl-
dends in Boston, during 1884, So, 800 ,SlO--a
sum far above the average Of years ollce 1875.
In cotton goods, about the same amount OF
business has been done in 1891 As in 1883, at {!
smaller profit. The eight broad gauge railroads
running into the city made gain in net income
over 1883 of S2lS,0I3 In bread stutls there has
been marked improvement during the wear.
Most Of the manufacturing cities of Massachu-
sets report a very fair business during the year
;ls compared With that of 1888, although the
profits are smaller
Maine, New Hampshire and Rhode Island
cities have done Il much better business than
was anticipated at the beginning of the Year
| Interviews with several hundred Of the leading
| merchants and manufacturers show them to be
| in very hopeful and confident state OF mind
| and they are almost unanimous i'll predicting ;
| good paying business in 1880.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
Blaine for 1888.

Mr.. Blaine has fired his last shot into
the ranks Of his enemies, spiked his guns,
and retired at the head Of his well-dis
ciplined army in good order from hard
contested field. At the head of that army,
inspired with new courage, he will return
at the end of four years to fight again the
battle of American labor. No living
soldier who fought under bis banner will
fail to rendezvous when it is again un-
furled new ones will join the standard !;
old deserters will return boys will come
of age for enlistment, and, if God is good
to us our chief will be in the prime of life,
with all his splendid faculties at their
best Four years for historical writing,
for an occasional speech or letter showing
his appreciation of living issues four
years of dgnfied private life-not in the
Senate of the United States, antagoniZing
partisan chieftains--a Mr.. Blaine will
again assume the leadership of the Re-
publican party. San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15

tkspAY, Jan. Z, 1854.
Amount Of stock at let Cattle, l270; sheep
ami lambs, 2130; fat sw!4 ,000 horses l2S.
Prices OF beef cattle o H. live weight, extra
quality, IS 62la a. 25i lis5 62l5 as 80, second,
a 754j 5O third, - t62%; poorest grades
Of coarse oxen, bulls, et} 0043 s71s
Brighton Hides heayy1ac T. III.
Country l1ides-Light4 6d6 &c h.; heavy, &c
per 10.
Country Tallow-3a3hr ID.
Calf Skins-I0allc pc
Sheared Sheep Skins-ioc.
Sheep and Lamb skiing .l2la each.
There were more Gait market from the West
this week than there vast, but there was no
change to note in price,m those obtained one
week since for Western Cattle. There were
several very nice lots Oftes brought III, VI hich
were intended for the es trade that cost fully
up TO our highest quotat Prices for butchers
Cattle ranged from - - Der 100 lbs live
weight
Sheep and Lambs. Nrn Sheep and Lambs
are higher than noticed week since costing
this week from Jd6c per Or Su.ep and 81, a 7C
per h., live weight Thvere also large sup
ples of dressed mutton a.ambs being brought
INTO the commission house1n Maine, Mr.. +. y,
Hollis having large lots week instead OF
slaughtering them here as
swine. Western Fat HIRE costing here the
same prices as holiceu one ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
What Vice President aamlin SAID.

A fremont, n. j., despatch to the New lork
Sun says; "Speakng of carrying the Elector-
al vote to Washington said State Assessor
Reynolds the other day, II was once the mes
senger selected for that purpose. 1t was in
1863, after New Jersey had voted for McCIel-
Ian, and was appointed to take the New Jer-
sey vote to the President of the Senate. Han
nibal Hamlin, Of Maine, filled the office then,
and Senator Wight, one of the blandest and
most courteous men ! ever knew. was a Sena-
tor from New Jersey. Wight took me into
Hamlins private room. off the Senate Chamber,
and gave me his most elaborate introduction.
| was young in those days and correspond
ingy fresh and impudent. When ! had an
nounced that had the honor to present to him
the result of the meeting of the Electoral Col
lege of New Jersey, added: And to say that
that State casts seven solid votes for Gen. Geo.
B. Mcclellan Hamlin was seated at mis- desk,
bending over. AS | spoke he Strengthened. |
thought he grew about three feet taller as he
looked at me.
'The-she does = be exclaimed.
The interview ended was parayzed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-01-15
Kate-s Scholarship.

tbuut IN hua afterwards Professor
\..rfon several or,..r ,a,,tlen,on ioined
.,.,
~ F"''' w '''' '''i ''li'' ''00
"iHch lAd received Jlein as summer
bJaideta. They Apre soon engaged in an
,nir.r..l ..nn,.,,...,,;l, La+oo7-oi+odIar
'.P"FlaAi'N' ana h1i'i} S'nd. "FTolessor
Norton can young ladies obtain scholar
shirs IN tcl3r Cal'rta d"
.Ay.l no..5,,i.. l.- h,r,1,, .,,:n,- Il.
.'' t''7'''''' ''- 'i''i''5 'h''iN II
I'"0a'lc. why De You ask DO You
know amy Young lady who wishes to OBJ
tain 4 srholar,htpy ="
..x... u-,.,...,... .,,.. .....;....... D.,
''' Y ''''' 81 { ''i0 w "'' 7'iloil'S
"Oh, almost any young lady who was
determined 10 try for a scholarship could
mass the examinations hut wo bo,a =.
itl,,siral +u.t th.t yo,I,[r l,l;o, ,z.o,,iI ,,a+
he able IA 1napt
~Gymnasiirs y
..yns hnt ,,,n,ros,;os ~ d, ,.o,,. ,,no.+;
g.! order -sayino vnod " Tba,, tt.ejr lnoir,r
,.e sprnrisc vritfnn nn rba f1oa, ahn,l7
him. he continued
Mes t,,3ins ,o .o,,,d tl,t wa sho,,15
soon ba urprr1n n;rb ,n,'n', ,,,,o,, ~
l4s. did sn,"a,ain', j, al- .nfai,an ~ 'ti a.
.a .i,l rnnlG n.iiI ,, hnt+or W.
nation than thr hnvl In+ thnr stndy 49, so
hard rbar th4y som Lraak dnwr sn wa
drcidrd fhat ,a yonld no+ ad,,i+ ,a,.
more an,Iicants fn,. srtolarsI'i,s nriass
men cofiId sav ami enlit . o.;ofl ot hnrd
,,p'd
"And vou baya od,oittad MA ,,i,Is
sinrr - Wb,- dnnr nf ,S'.,, I,,,i rs
s4id katn - 'N''' =
"Wpi tbat j.. ona nf tbo +I,i,,,-, r.hi.l,
},nls .if,,,la l,rt ,ri,l ,,,,,,+ j,.1,.,, tll1,
If. Now bovs Tia to If -. nat"r,lj,. tT t'o W.
In,,. II ,,a+ar '''i' '''
"C,n Won do II ~ said E-a+a suddorlv
..r4I:.irj\ To Ma S'a N]I' ,'''>t,i'
huf know rhat can AMI nt,,nd NV, ~ .,iI iI nr
+.n.,. ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, ...,,, ~, tl,Iarl
/ viii 'felI Inu wha1 VIII dn. haI'61
such confidence in am. ,im fha+ ,' m[,y
tra,.fy ottrr ~ riya scLnI!,rsi,i', i =, ar,,
yu,n,, 1,d, ii H.. I'm
,ri .f,;r s+inI.. nf fho,l ,,-,,.l -l.aa,l,,
.DhF win vD,1 Ana viII ,.o,, lo+ ~.
haoin no,, Saa tI,nra J., ~ ,,,nJ w.,
ma Larn u.i+l, tho ntn,,,,;,,,r li1a', Io" ~
and saw ANA aii If il Is +, ,ho S,aGo ',1,
noV 50 that il viii he nice and coo, And
pfntessnr \,rton viii v1n san, tho frst
.tirl. and .U tIn ros+ of +l,o ,,o,,+Gor,o,,
saw a erici- e.tob Iofora rLa I.,l+ac I,a
rin 2r
".Just nne mnnant Miss Kato norho,o
fb, }a,lies viii ,,nt r'rn II +r,,,
And .n II ,rn,.nd MA 1alj;a, ,.;+l, +1,o
evrnntinn nf <ato and uat+ia po1I;nn l,l 'l'I a1i
declined savjn~ tbav ilno1' 'r''lJ, inn+hinn ,',r
,tont II a,,J a-.7,ld III 1a.',, y; n'1il'l,e el,
y tfna. and ,,,iTatai, sn+tina +ho ,'hoia ,,i,o
aif3ir dawn as one nf Kata S@n,TaI,S ,I tra1 rrD'
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