davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
CHOICE BITS OF HUMOR.
Should Skating Kinks be Abolished9-
Henrico's Self Sacrifice.

ilphi oth'l
There is a diversity of opinion abroad
in the land in regard to the morality of
the skating rink. Among its strongest
opponents are clergymen, theatrical
managers and saloon and pool room
keepers. One preacher goes so far as
to assert that ''the rink is more deadly
than the gambling-hell." But that, of
course, depends upon how hard the
skater falls. 1t is seldom that a fall in
the rink proves fatal, while it not IN
frequently happens that the man who
loses his money III a gambling-hell
blows cut his brains, and nothing could
be more s'deadly' than that.
II is not our intention to either de-
nounce Or praise the rink. We merely
present herewith a few facts, pro and
con, which have been cleaned from
the news of The day land let our readers
draw their inference. The rink is
responsible for the annexed para
graphs:
A married woman who was an in
valid for years, and was given up by
the doctors, became a t%requenter of the
riuk, and in two months gained seventy
five pounds. She is now strong enough
to grab her husband by the collar and
bump his head against the door-iamb
when he opposes her wishes. Her
hu-band says the rink is an institution
for evil, and should be squelched.
Ane" 81 acquaintance of six weeks,
. ''rnr tIt Tc-neotahi" II woman
married h man to whom size was Intro
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
THE BRANCH PENITENTIARY

From the Higginsville Post.
The Intelligehcer is opposed to the
proposition to locate a branch peniten-
tiary in this coulty, and gives cogent
and conclusive reasons against it. Some
OF our Lafayette county contempora-
ries apparently believe that If this
county could secure the branch peni-
tertiary her cup of happiness would
be full. We don't regard it in that
light. We believe that the location of
the open" in this county, if it could be
secured, would be detrimental to her
interests and a first-class nuisance, to
put it in the mildest form. The pres
nee of 50 large a body of criminals,
even though confined within stone
walls, must exert a baleful influence
upon the morals and the prosperity of
the people. Let some other county
have it!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02

duccd at a roller skating rink. Instead
of proving to be a worthless adven-
turer, he turned out to be a man
of good sense, worth $150,O00. Her
parents think the rink is a greater
blessing than the church.
A man took his wife's mother to the
rank, because, he said, it was q shame
to leave her at home while he and his
wife were enjoying themselves. Then
he encouraged her to put Oh the skates
assuring her that there was not a par
ticle of danger. She is now laid up
with a broken leg, and her in law,
who goes to the rink alone and skates
with his young lady friends, says that
if preachers were to put themselves IN
his place, they would not denounce the
rink.
One night recently a young lady
went the rink, and on the same even
ing her more pious sister attended a
prayer-meeting. About half-past eight
O'Clock a cold rain set in and continued
all night. A young man with an um-
brella escorted the rink-loving sister
home. The prayer-meeting girl
was obliged to return home alone
through the rain. She caught a heavy
cold, and died two days later OF
pneumonia. All the young men and
their umbrellas were at the rink thence
the new craze was the indirect cause
of her death. The rink should go.
a married woman in Dashville be-
came infatuated with roller skating;
also with a roller skating professor
She elopcd with the latter, and her
deserted husband mourn because the
skating craze did not strike that town
four years earlier.
A clergyman preached a powerful
sermon against the skating rink, de-
claring that it was more harmful than
the gambling-den. On the following
night the clergyman's son, who had in
tended to visit the rink, concluded, as
a dutiful son should have done, to obey
his father, and of the two evils choose
the lesser. He therefore vert to the
gambling-den, and lost eight hundred
dollars which his father had recently
received from a donation party.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
SEE THE DEACON.

A Dallas clergyman, meeting a con-
vivial member OF his congregation, said
to him:
you promised me not to drink any
more. On the 1st of January you
swore off entirely from drinking, and
now l hear that You frequently get SO
drunk that you roll around OH the floor,
while you sing comic songs
That's so; but it is not my fault that
l lie Oh the floor, replied the backslider.'
Whose fault is it?'
1T is Deacon Guzzle's fault. He
drinks me under the table. You are
bound to be on the floor when you are
under the table. You ought to speak
to Deacon Guzzle about it,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
Ir1TEI. 10 ENCER, SATURDAY. MAY 2, 1885.
SHE HAD FRIED THE DIPLOMA.
From the Hartford Post.

from the Hartford POST
The baneful influence of the modern
cookine-academy will penetrate the in
terror of our best households in spite
of all endeavors to return to the good,
old fashioned cooking of our mothers.
"That looks very nice, indeed" re-
marked Mr.. Fitzjoy to his better-half,
as he uncovered the breakfast dish.
"What is it?'
"That is the new cooks specially.
Triple smothered in crumbs of bread"
"Well, l should say So" as he make
an unsuccessful attempt to cut it. cts
mighty tough"
az don't see. The cook had a di-
ploma. She ought to be a good one"
"Oh, that accounts for it. She's fried
the diploma"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
BITTER MEMORIES.
From the Texas Siftlngs.

Caucasian tramp: "My colOred
friend, please lend me a quarter; 1
fought, bled and suffered tour years in
the Union army to make you a free
man." Colored gentleman:-"You
did your duty, sab; but bout loaning
you dat quarter, don't keer, sab, to re-
wive de bitter memories of the wah."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
RETURNING THE ALERT TO ENG
LAND.

The steamer "Alert," which was
loaned to the government by the gov
eminent of Great Britain for service in
the Greedy relief expedition, has been
ordered to sail for Halifax, where
Commodore Coffin will turn her over
to the British admiral commanding the
North Atlantic fleet.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
COTTON MILLS WILL SHUT DOWN.

In consequence of the depression in
the cotton trade, the Wilmington, Del,
cotton mills will shut down for sixty
days after May 1, unless business i'm
proves in the meantime. The mills
manufacture print cloth exclusively.
About 1875 hands will be thrown out of
employment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
Lexington Market.

In this reportt the wholesale prices are given in
lett hand column, and retail prices in right hand
column. In country produce the figures on the
left denote Whatthe merchants are paying, and
on the right the prices at which they sell.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs.

NOAASG 1O CON1RACvORS.
SEALED proposals will be received at the
~ office of the City Register and Treasurer
until noon, on
MONDAY, MAY 1lru, 1855.
For bids to furnish the city with one thousand
u .OOO feet OF good substantial white limestone
curoihs, which shall he i've (9 inches In thick.
ness, and not less than eighteen uS) Inches In
dep h,to be faced on thelgutter side tenQ0linohes,
anu on the pavement side three 81 inches in
depih. and TO be square joinied, not less than
seven "a inches. and all the corners of curbing
At the intersections Of streets and alleys, shall
be made with a curve, the radius Of which
snail be one-half % the width OF the iacIDg
Said curbing to be not less than twenty-rour (9I
inches long. and to be the same on bottom, and
to he dressed
Bids must state the price per foot. and must
be accompanied with q good and sufficient bond
and copy OF this advertisement: tue work must
De done according to contract, otherwise It will
not De received by the FL. gineer and Improve
ment who will Instruct and inepect
rants.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. e.. C. NALL
apIIol2 CITY Register.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
WE WANT YOUR

No one is more anxious to supply you and n me u.s. in better shape to DO
So han we care. We make these assertions from the fact that we lot only
o %cSsqpy the largest and Best Arranged Store Room in the City, but ar the
ONLY EXCLUSIVE Dry Goods House in the County, carrying no other ines
OF goods, and, by devoting or entire time, money and energies to this one
lme Of business, we, of course, have some very decided advantages which
enable us to present to patrons a cleaner and more extensive assortment of
Dry Goods han any of u competitors and at prices that, in many instances
can lot be duplicated by others.
Examine u entirely New Style Dress Ginghams, Zephyrs, Chambrays
Percales, Cretonnes and Dress Cheviots.
Housekeepers will do well to look at oMr splendid line Of White Crochet
and Marseiles Quilts, Huck and Damask Towels, Crashes, Table Linens in
Bleached, Unbleached and Turkey Reds, DoyHes, White and Colors, Fine
Napkins, Sheetings, &c.
Our stock is selected with great car and purchased at bottom prices, and
marked at figures that AN not fail to please all careful buyers.
We have in stock lots OF extra Good and New Calico for Sc and &c.
We have in stock lots of Bleached and Unbleached Muslin for Sc and &c.
We haye in stock Choice Ginghams for &c and &c.
Call and SET us. Low prices will be made o II all New Goods.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
.sJOHN Il. JORDAN a
TRUSTEES SALE.

M uEREA Robcrt A. Hudpnl by his cer-
~ lam deed ol trust, dated Dect mber esd.
1851, an recorded IN book A. at page a95, in the
omee OF tie recorder OF deeds for the county of
Laiayeite In the stale OF Missouri. conveyed 10
tne Undersigned. trustee, the following describ-
cd real estate situated in said county OF Lafay-
eve, IN the State of Missouri, to-wit: The
southwest Quarter of section thirty fopr T3I.
me south hall OF The northwest quarter OF sec.
'hi,ty-ionr l3il; ten acres taken of of the
west sue oil the northwest quarter of the north
wesl quarter OF section thirty four [34], ali in
;owmsn'p My 1901, of range twenty-nine [2pIs
10 trust however to secure The payment OF a Ger
tam pfomls,ory note in said deed of trust de
scripea. and whereas. default has been made in
me pa ment oil said note according TO the tenor
,neleoi; now. therefore. at the request Of the
legal holders OF said note, ana under the pro-
Visions OF said decd Of trust, 1, The undersigned
,Lus'es, VIII onrr SAID above described property
ior SAFE. at public vcudue, TO the highest bidder
ioT easn, at the courthouse door In the city OF
between the hours of nine O'Clock
IN lhe forenoon and four O'Clock in the after
noon OF
TUESDAY, "A I2rH, 1885,
Tor the purposes OF said trust,
JAMES WENTWORTH,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
DRIED -

WILL buy all the Dried Apples IN Lafayette
L county, sitter Tor cish or in exchange Tor
Dry Goods, Groceries, Glassware, Queen ware.
Hat, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Notions. &c. by
market price Tor them.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
EXECUTORS' SALE OF LAND.
NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED proposals will be received at the
~ once OF the City Register until noon, on
MONDAY, MAY llTu, 1885.
For bids to repair engine house In Old Town.
also TO buiid Y fence enclosing this city proper.
ty; the work to be done according to plane and
specihcatiOns on file In my Office; the work to be
lone under the directions Of the Engineer and
A good and sufficient bond and a copy of this
advertisement must all bids.
bids TO he governed by the statement in plaus
and specifications. The work to be paid Tor in
city warran to.
Inc city reserves the right TO reject any or all
oius e. g. WALLACE.
apllSts CITY Rprtafer
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
SUBURBAN RESIDENCES.
and Buildings in Lexington.

Two-sto:y brick, Tin root dwelling house, with
large rooms ami hall, well built; solid
house. IN good condition; situated on Frank
lin street, one door east OF ain Cross: very
desirable location on paved, gas lighted
street and side walks. Price $3.50.
Thrce-story brick store house on Franklin street,
fronting south side Of Courthouse, in the
heart OF business, and desirable. Price
81, $50, very Cheap; Will rent tor 800. and
nevcf vacant.
rwo-sIoTy frame dwelling house with seven
rooms, Franklin street, opposite the Freshly
terrain church; comfortable anu clean rents
Tor SlJO. Price 81 too.
one ana hall st"ry irniue dwelling huuse on
Franklin siteet. two uoers east al Main
Cross, north eide. newly ite.i up; = rooms.
desirable location ami property, rents for
800. Price ss,lOO.
Frame Dwelling with NICK basement. ! rooms;
good stable and other out-ouIidInsr; situated
on lot 5. block =, Lc.,ngton. frrce 500.
ST y Acres with well butt brick dwelling. six
rooms and cellar; frame carriage houe. and
stable; iruit trees AMI grap-vIncs, flowers.
grass ana paved walks; situated On College
iiiil; and elegant lie IrtD!c pla, e possession
Al once. Price 81 OCO
Two story frame INV cling Oh iuts u and !. block
II, fronting 100 feet nn North street. Price
$3.50. cheap.
one-si"ry brick dwelling house with SIX rooms,
all IN cuIupirte order, ami comparatively
new. situated On lots 5 and q, bloct ., IN
.r-t addition To Lexington. fronting on
J. Gust street. Price u 800: viii rent Tor
500.
rwu-s,"ry brick dwelling house with : rOonr
and ra!l, We'll % Ill, Situated On lots l and
=, block }. Munday's addition to Lexington,
ironing on Third street. Price 81 $50; will
rent Tor $500.
seven vacant lots IN PuIneroy's addition, und
four on College street, and many others In
various parts oil the city.
Ii Acres, suherban residence, quarter mile easl
OF Central tcmGlc College. All in cultiya-
ton, grass and fruits; brick and fran.
dwelling, q rooms and Kitchen; good out
houses; living springs of pure " atcr; very
desirable place. Price 81, 600.
Iwo-storY dwelling. first story BRICK aad second
frame, 4 ROOMS; very comfortable iesidcnce;
In good order anu good i~ocatIan; situBted on
lots : and 3, block /, POmeroy's addition 70
Lexington. Price ST. $50.
One Two suoIy brick store house with deep, dry
cellar; situated Oh Dutch Row, fronting
IGs feet. Price ST, 500.
3 81 loo Acres, situated on the line Of ihe Mis-.
eOurl Pacific Railroad, where the OLD card
ms milk used 10 stand. $500.
100 ltet fronting on South street, running buck
lao iect, 5000 $50 feet in the rear of IN
above loI fronting Pomcroy's additions
SJOc, DUth situated Just east OF [, o. Crime,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

Elizabeth NJ. Catron and Will
liam L Catron. her husband. by their deed
OF trust dated The 20.h day of January, 1881.
ana recorded In the Office OF the recorder OF
~, at page 45s, conveyed to the under.igned
trustee, IN trust to secure the payment of a GER
tam promissory note In said deed described. the
IoiioWIng described real estate situate In the
county OF Lafayette. and the state of Missouri.
to-wit: The southwest quarter of the sonths.ef
quarter oil section twenty-eight (2s) and tbe
west nall OF the northeast quarter of section
tndrty-three (3g, all in township forty nine
one hundred and twenty Q2Ol acres. more:or iess.
ana, whereas. default has been made In the nav.
ntnt OF saiu note. principal and interest; now.
eneIeIore, at the request OF the legal holder of
saiu note' the undersigned will, on
SATURDAY. MAI 2D. 1856,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore.
aooh anu nve O'Clock In the afternoon of hat
Jay, al tho courthouse door, in the CITY of Lrr-
lnRton. Lafayette county. Missouri, proceed to
sell az pubic vendus 10 the highest bidder for
easn, Tue above described real estate for the pur-
po snr y salu trust. ROBERT TAYLOR.
Trustee.
EXECUTORs' SALE OF LAND.
'INHE executors of Benjamin Gra,z. deceaser.
Awlii sell, At the courthouse door. in the civ
u lexington: between the hours OF 8 O'Clock
). III. anu O'Clock p. m , on
MONDAY. MAY 4th, 1885,
the following described land, to-wit: eighty 1891
hoiro y lanu near Tabo creek, being the west
nan OF the southwest quarter of section eleven
ari,.ownsnl nifty l5Ol of range tw enty-si 1881,
all IN Laiay cite county. Mo.
ihhMS OF SALE-One-third Of the purchase
uaooreey cash; The remainder in one and two
per annuIn.
BY direction of the Executors.
I s.. g. WENTWORTH. agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
IS new TRACTS OF LAND, HOUSES and
LOTS ADDED TO the LIST!
READ 1TI
RIA Z il ST
--F q II S.z L. D.
E. WlNSOR T. son,
TMef following Real Estate has ben placed in our tmnls for sae. The ricesn named are, ,r
ASH. butan purchaser can get ii decd by paying "eIhfrdm oneh afa and somGdmeso ne-
Notes secued by deed Oft trust on the ni
Those Wishing to buy will please cal on ustm u office, in Lexington. opuosue courthoue1
or write ems for any normatOn wanted.
IMPROVED FARMS IN LAFAYETTE COUNTY
IMPROVED FARMS IN LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
THIS ADVERTISEMENT Is CHANGED WEEKLY.

62k acres, secs. IL and IL, township 81, range
Is, fronting on Missouri river, north Ci
Dover. Coal land. 2 shafts open and
worked; coal boxes. buggIes and track ali
ready for use; good landing ior boats; l00.-
600 bushels of coal can be sold in season to
boats. Houses Tor fifteen persons. Price.
81, 575.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02

nv lSHlNG to thank the former patrons OF
w the old firm for their liberal patronage,
and to assure them and all others that he will,
ds heretofore. endeavor to supply them with
goods at the most reasonable prices, ard to So
icit oil them q continuance OF their favors.
tive him IL trial, and see If he does not sell us
cheap as the cheapest and represent all goods
slTlcI.Y upon their merits. apr4m3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02

2oo Acres, Two miles south of Lexington, on
Columbus road. secs. 8 and 10, L. 50, X. 27,
All under fence and IN cultivation and grass;
500 iruit trees; large brick dwelling, I
rooms; frame barn 40 by 40; rich land, well
located. Price $50 per acre.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-05-02
All Sorts of

hurts and many sorts of ails of
man and beast need a cooling
lotion. Mustang I.iniment.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13


Is the name of the new town on the
Wichita & Colorado railroad, twenty miles
west and north of Wichita, situated in the
heart the of garden spot of Sedgwick county.
Actually the best town for investment in
Kansas, as it will be the best town on that
road west of Wichita, in Sedgwick county.
Lots are now on sale at the town site, prices
ranging from SIS to $500, according 10
location; situated on the n cor of sec. Is,
town %, range 3, W. For further particulars
call on the Town company, at the town site,
or call on or write n. +. Neiderlander. OF
Kos Harris, Wichita. Kan.
dl5-2Gt-w3S I'm.
Israel Bros. have just received their annu-
al invoice of % gross of dolls. They are
beauties. dS-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
THE WINDING OF THE sKsl..
lIh XMkl

ItAe Week.
hell tho sSsin for her oas night.
When the saaiowy CLINT OF tas freight
Dancei f-suly On tas op2oxiss wall
Polly AMI !, and that was al.
Were there % 50 the ghost.y ball:
TSags AMI sc1ttis, assr.h-dcgs az! car
Venus de Milo and Mandarin fat
Table and lamp. ami Chairs wasr, W, sat,
In Rhythmic measure went roua3 ami roIal,
In Rhythmic measure with never sound.
While Pol,y's arms. as she wound AID
woaai,
LocSei ike fiidi,r drawing his bow
Across bis iidle 70 AMI FRO;
Tbs strings wsr, thoss o. the s:sin, you
know;
he'll the sSein
held the sleia Iii known asr long.
AID my hsart had isarnei TIE sstas Oh:
That hearts have sung since hearts were
male,
Trilled in tbs sunlight or ,hrobbei IN tbs
shade.
But my lips were nu;e. for WIS afra.i
Tospeak my thought 50 l bell riy reacs
An! borrowed hopc. and took us " leiSs
o. = friendship katei yet dr.siel might
cease.
For Polly was oiiish All quser IN her WAYS.
Her yeas were RAYS AMI hex nsys ware reas,
And it ostsa tsoS ne days ani days
10 nsit out j. sse was SsNs- CT p.ea>ei1
Or II til been wounded or only t.asei;
But he. aasship was this nisat apPsa5ei;
ksli tt, sSein-
l held the shsia, the last taw ralis.
And es they escaped. nv ols,t otchsd han /
Were stretched out further and further sail
you SEQ ths yarn might hivs dro?pep,
until
Somehow-wen, Polly want i'll,
Only lit.ls bit tirsi. she said
And. perhaps, q suspicion Of acae In ;as
head
That neStlsi close unls- heard that was
rel
But i auburn now. An / Sic cali, ma Ned
And saws it was really very IL! hrsi
To ki-s Ter and hold her waist instead
OF the sxsin, and she'll mover trus. ne
again
But SIZE hes. for years have iowa since then
iheli the sssin.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
Not Worth n Cent"

They are telling good story on james
Flood around the club. Some time ago a
globe-tru:ter from Wales, with an eye u
business, sought admission to the Seiby re-
fnery, az Fallsj) Junction, that he nigh,
learn q point or two on ors refining lie
was politely toll by the superintendent tina.
he coal not M in
"Can't come in, chr said the visitor. "Ili
see about that. III get an order"
THAT wont make any difference; you
couldn't even get N On a writ Of habeas
corpls.
: few days latsr the searcher after
knoS!eigo presented himself at the works
with request from James Flooi that be
h. shown AROUND. The superintendent
Locked at the order and handed it back,
remnrking: That signature is worth mill
ions on some kinds OF paper, but Il ain;
worth cent here"
~i'il have You discharged for this" sail
the visitor, AMI patiently tho superintend-
ent WAITED FOR bis discharge. 1t came not,
but few weeks a:terwa-d Flood AMI
Mackay came up together 10 inspect the
works, and the superintendent had to show
them around. As they walked along Mackay
complained bitterly of the number Of orders
F.ood gave to visitors TO SEQ tho mines. say.
ing that they interferei with the work AMI
were a nuisance.
"Can't bs helped. replied Flood. -Ican't
refu permits 10 gentlemen who do bust
ness with us.'
swell its got to BE- stopped said Mac
tay.
IF you don't want EN- down the mine, y
sail Flood, with smile, -why don't you do
as our friend, the superintendent, herei
Tell EN- that Floods order amt worth n
cent"
-D.i he do that!' said Mackay, and for
ten minute, lac gazsi admiringiy at the
blue sairtel hero, who had declined to re-
ceive his partner, paper.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13

ahfstr. Aaf'if.s.- at-rTFarN
10 5G'f Lax. yya kaor. u u pprps:a-
silly Lap sssr aai lazy can AK man D.
laarTy Der 81 slts des RS % fikS the chances
o. Eeiu.Ai ~ many % them % -.
thong ~ a zsasrai gals. bot papa lbris.
ten ! n,i great May 01sFN
A.sf - a5ee. Aim % marry k-T. Tn
sure she l1frs &cAilis.sTl cos;inusi- al
Srsss.sg t5s iagtsr sents1ce . her EaOtss-.
unsrsspoa fi-2Esa: dlspats over tbs pTo-
J,os2I .nszs.. vsieh vas finally esisi y
ths ysaa-sr l44y's yDativs aseisrsation;
Wei. j1ss knog b gsal1n't hsvs mar
ned her 8zs=-. sss Eai Ssksi s.rn.
,Tbsss - fhs rspu-ssr saS saia. ASST
Ann Eiiz4 f,-opo-ei 70 F@pa. soa
'D07't b to- saTe < tEst, NJ ds.s.@ 30
tsrpo~ri tas Dgs1s-
wei, u BE 4fil't her Es5tser dKi, saT-
tox. Tss oiI saiy k-ps ealliaz % 5sp> A.
u s1sar 10 gave n aal nzrris3 her