davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
Wo,,.a,,'s lyhis,,.

am minded to write few lines on
the little courtesies of life that some of
us who are husbands and wives seem to
have forgotten, or purposely put aside,
since the days of our honeymoon. We
chung to them tenaciously enough before
yes, we gloried in them. I know I
used to tip my hat in the NEST graceful
and courteous manner to my wife when
l Glanced to met her on the street be-
fore we We're married. Sometimes,
confess it with shame, I don't do it now.
I used, in those "politer" days, to think
that she could not under any circuml-
stances go up stairs without good deal
OF my arm for support, and now-well
sometimes I bolt on ahead of her and
she says reprovingly: Here, sir, you're
gallant husband to let me go up stairs
unassisted." Then always go back
and do my duty in this respect. Wives
cling longer than husbands to all the
gentle, gracious little courtesies that
were never forgotten in the halcyon
days OF their corrtship; but they, too.
forget at times some Of the little things
that made them SO charming in the eyes
of Tom, or John, or Viii. Why
shouldn't we say: Il beg your
pardon, ]" OF Excuse me- and "Thanls
you, to each other as we'll as to other
men and women? The lack of these
little courtesies and kindnesses has
much to do with the lack of harmony
and happiness in many homes. Good
Househeepinq.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
Stage Gossip.
MCKEE RANKIN and his leading lady
Mabel Bert, are going to Australia.

MCKEE RANKIN and his leading lady,
Mabel Bert, are going to Australia.
MAURICE BARRYMORE has perpetrated
burlesque on CDR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde"
FANNY RICE, who now earns 500 a
week singing in comic opera, paid sos q
lesson in music few years ago.
DR.. GARD1N1, who is known here as
the husband OF Etelka Gerster, has pub
ished his American "reminiscences in
two volumes.
LEIGH HUNT declared that can air
played on the bagpipes, with their de-
testable monotonous drone, was like a
tune tied to post"
WILLIAM WARREN, the veteran Boston
actor, is in failing health. He is at
present the guest Of Joseph Jefferson at
Buzzard's Bay, Mass.
Miss ELEANOR CALHOUN is now in
London, and has made q success of
Hester 'Prynne in a dramatization of
Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter"
Mrs. R1GNoLD, who lately died at
birmingham, England, was the first
woman who played Hamlet. Her ven
ture was made about fifty years ago.
NINE. PATTI, it is said, has finished
her Souvenirs, and it is further re-
ported that the book will be published
simultaneously in London and Paris.
Iris r1lmored that Mary Anderson
would rather spend next winterin Rome
than to play in America, and that the
doctor is feeling his way along the pos
sibilities Of canceling her American con-
tract.
Dion BoUcIcAtLT, it is said, will
write dramatic criticisms for the New
York Herald. An exchange remarks
that he ought to be able to Judge other,
peoples plays, as he has certainly ap-
propriated enough Of them.
DANIEL e. BANDMANN is reported to
have been victimized at Stockton, CAL,
by his manager, w. G. Howard, who
went off with the receipts. Mr. Band
mann, who had engaged the man inst.
Joseph, Mo-, discovered to late that he
was an escaped San Francisco convict
named William H. G
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
COSTLY BAKED BE,INS.

One day not long since we'll known
citizen OF one Of the busiest towns in
Sagadahoc County returned from a
drive into the country, late in the after
noon, with $500, the proceeds of his
days collection, in his inside pocket.
He was too late to deposit the money in
the village bank, for the bank had
closed. He went to his house and began
to cudgel his brain for a safe place to
put the cash during the night He had
a great horror Of burglars and felt a
little nervous about his $500. The gen
tleman roamed over the house and fin
ally dropped into the kitchen. The
fire III the kitchen stove was out. His
wife was away and wouldn't return till
late in the evening, and of course
wouldn't think of building fire in the
stove till the following morning. He
opened the oven door and laid the green
backs in the farthest corner of the bot
tom of the oven.
The capitalist went to bed, and at
about 10 o'clock in the evening his wife
awoke him to ask if he wouldn't 90
down cellar and bring up another hod
OF coal. She said: I've just built ND
hot fire and put the beans in, but I
don't believe there's enough coal on the
fire to keep it in all night"
Have you built fire in the kitchen
stove?" shouted the Sagadahoc hus-
band.
why, yes; isn't that all right ?" said
his wife.
"All right! That pot of beans cost
me $780, shouted the capitalist, and he
leaped from the room and down into the
Kitchen where the savory odor of baked
beans and brown bread and a roarino
hre III the kitchen stove greeted him,
He pulled open the oven door. regard
less OF burnt fingers, but he was too
late. The bank notes had been crematod
and only a handful of grim, crisp ashes
remained of the fat $500 roll of SIS and
lbs and 2Os.-Boston Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
Agnes Robertson, (Nfrs. Boucicault),
Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1888.
Preparing for Nert Season.

! Elsie Gerome has signed for leading
business with Annie Pixley for next
season.
Harry Davenport, Fanny's handsome
brother, travels with Minnie Maddern
next season.
Janauschek's repertory next season
will be Marie Stuart, Guy Manner
ing," Macbeth" and Mother and
Son."
Many of the road companies will not
commence the coming season until after
the presidential election.
DIR. Hans Won Bulow, the brilliant but
eccentric pianist, is engaged to give
series of concerts in America, beginning
in April, 1889.
G. w. Couldock will star next season
in Hazel Kirk under the manage
ment of Charles B. Jefferson.
Nat Goodwin will play Turned Up"
for twenty weeks next season, although
he has several other attractions in hand.
He will also present Confusion" and
"The Gold Mine, u new play by George
Jessup.
Mrs. Potter has greatly extended her
repertory for next season. She will
play "She Stops to Conquer" "Ruy
Bias, THE Lady of Lyons, As You
Like It," Romeo and Juliet" and
cleopatra. Kyrle Bellew will be her
leading support.
Miss Minnie Palmer has just arranged
with H. Hermann, the author of "The
Silver King, for his new play, not yet
named, and will produce it in London
in 1889. The leading part is that of
girl only IS years Of age, and is said to
be strongly emotional
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett
are making extensive and costly prepare
tons for elaborate productions OF
"Othello" and "The Merchant of
Venice" during their New York engage.
ment, which opens at the Fifth Avenue
Theater November 10 and continues for
eight weeks.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
american Wonscm of Title.

The number Of American beauties and
heiresses who, since Miss Patterson
espoused jerome Bonaparte, have mar
ried foreigners with titles is enormous
and grows larger every year. A few Of
the American women recalled who are
married to titles are:
Baroness Won Ericsson, of Germany !:
Miss Smith, of Philadelphia.
Marquise de Valori, OF France; Miss
Ledoux, of New Orleans
Lady Heslzeth, of England; Miss
Sharon, of California. ,,.. !.
Princess de Lynar, of France; Miss
Parsons, of Ohio.
Countess Leonetti, of Italy; Miss
Chisholm, of South Carolina.
Marques de Gauey, of France; Miss
Won Huffman. OF New York.
Princess Ruspoli, Of Italy; Miss
Broadwood, OF New Orleans.
Countess Cali, of Italy; Miss Roberts,
of Philadelphia.
countess de Coetlogon, OF Italy; Miss
Blake, Of Boston.
Lady Waterton, of England; Miss
Hamilton, of California.
Vicountess de Roys, of Italy; Miss
Mh.enberger, of New Orleans.
Lady Churchill, of England; Miss
jerome, of New York.
Countess de Susaunet, of France
Miss French, of Albany.
Lady Harcourt, Of England; Miss
Motley, of Boston.
Princess Colonna, of Italy; Miss Mac
kay, of California.
Baroness de Riyiere, of Italy; Miss
Blunt, Of Mobile.
Lady Vaudeville, Of England; Miss
Yznaga, Of New York.
Baroness Won Rosen, of Sweden !;
Miss Moore, Of Philadelphia.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
Weak Field Glasses.

Miss Vassar Gust graduated with high
honors)-I declare it's too provoking.
Here we've been out three days, and
watched and watched, AMI haven't seen
one yet
The doctor (gallantly) -It is too bad.
Now just tell me what you are looking
for, and
Miss Vassar-Why the lines of lati-
tude and longitude, to be sure. I have
always wondered how the ships got over
them-or is it under them-it is very
puzzling.-Oced7a.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
Gossip for the Ladies'.

ISABELLA, ex-Queen of the Spaniards.
when she appears abroad, wears cos.
tune much the same as that of nun
MISS GENEVA ARMSTRONG, a young
lady who owns farm in Western New
York, has invented machine for feed
ing cattle on trains. 1t is patented, and
she hopes to have it adopted for use
during the transportation of live stock.
Mrs. LABoucHERE, the wife of the
editor of the London Truth, has made
her debut in London as public po-
litical speaker. She is eloquent and
witty, and a valuable addition to the
list of lady orators on the side Of home
rule. Mrs. Labouchere was once we'll
known as Miss Henrietta Hodgson, the
actress.
MISS ISABELLA DARLINGTON, daugh
ter of the Pennsylvania Congressman,
has marked oratorical ability. She is
recent graduate of Wellesley College,
having taken high rank, and will de-
liver this year the annual Grafton before
the alumni. She has been asked to de-
liver Fourth Of July Grafton in town
near her heme.
The story runs that kissing was in.
troduced into England by Rowen, the
daughter Of Hengist, the Saxon. At a
banquet which was given by the British
monarch in honor of his allies, the
Princess, after pressing the trimming
beaker to her lips, saluted, and aston.
ished the delighted Vortigern with
little kiss, after the manner of her own
people.
The Garden of Eden, it is now as
seated, was located in Central America.
Nine. Alice de Plongeon, wife of an
eminent man of science, is the prophet
of the new belief, and she claims to
have found writings which give the
whole history of the human race, show
ing that America and Europe were then
united by land which has since been
submerged.
Miss LOUISA NJ. ALcoTr, in ren1in-
iscence of her childhood's days, says
that she came across "Goethe's Core
spondence with Child" in Mr.. Emer.
sons library when she was youngster,
and that she was Immediately seized
with desire to be second Bettina.
She chose Emerson as her Goethe, and
wrote letters to him which she never
sent, and sang songs which she hopes
he never heard, under his window in
bad German.
GRACE GREENWOOD says that all
Partisan women are not frivolous, any
more than all Boston women are pro.
found. She does not believe that
Anglo-Saxons enjoy a monopoly of home
virtues and TACTICAL piety, and she
does believe that the great majority of
French wives are loyal, French mothers
tender, French grandmothers and
elderly maiden ladies devout.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
WHAT'S IN Il NlOrEe

Why do they call this place Shark
Mountaln?" asked Laura, after they
had been in the new summer resort
about two weeks; "there are no sharl :
in the mountains" 40
NO." said Vincent, "but there are
hotels there" And Laura s;obod
They had only been married six weeks
nd here was Vincent ANSWERING ho,.
l lsh at random and not paying the
''g g attention to anything she said.
Bob Burdette. 'N1~''
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
FOILED- STONE PIN.
The WONDERFUL Effect 1t lad Upo" COZ
orc1 un;fcr at a Canadian Hotel.

Tho Wonderful Effect 1t Had Upon COT
orcd waiter at a Canadian Hotel.
A commercial traveller writes IN the
Je,vclers' Weekly: Il used to wonder
to what earthly use the big imitation
diamonds I saw so often in the cases OF
the Providence drummers could be put
but I have long found out their utility
as bribe to those of our colored popr"
lation who deign to do mental services
as hotel walters.
"Some years ago was at Canadian
hostelry, the only one l believe where
colored help is kept, and as my table
attendant had been more than usually
deferential I determined to make him
some small present. My roommate
was traveller for large cheap jewelry
concern, and recollected seeing some
enormous foil headlights in his samples
the previous evening. One of these 1
concluded would be just the thing for
the contemplated gift.
Accordingly on the evening before
my departure I picked out foiled stone
which showed every color in the rain
bow, and few additional on its own &C.
count. The gem was as large as hazel
nut, was mounted as monster setting
and cost me the enormous sum of IS
cents. SAM got it the same evening,
and the spasm of mingled amazement
and joy that shot across his dusky face
when his hand closed round the glitter
ing Jewel was study for painter.
"The next morning at breakfast I
thought must have made mistake in
my table. The hotel was not exactly
noted for its cuisine, but there in front
of me were delicious dishes of rasp-
berries and strawberries and a big
pitcher of cream to start on, and no
sooner had dispatched the fruit than
SAM placed before me streaming
dish Of golden-brown cakes and plenti-
full supply of maple syrup. Then came
a striped bass broiled to turn, lamb
chops, from which all bone and fat had
been removed leaving only the tiny
juicy centers about the size Of silver
dollar-and l guess there were twenty
Of them-vegetables fresh as though
just from the garden, and coffee which
was of so superior a quality that I drank
three cups before I became ashamed to
ask for more. I'm only mentioning
what l ate or can remember, for there
were several delicacies which I didn't
touch.
"The funniest part of all was that I
had invited one of my customers,
tradesman in the town, to breakfast
with me, and his eyes opened wider and
wider with each new dish. They say
here in town that this hotel isn't any
good, said he, as we sat over our cigars,
but I never had meal like that in my
life, and I'll crack the hotel up to every
one meet after this as the best I ever
saw And he did this so successfully,
too, that it's considered the hotel of the
city to-day.
"The glories of that foiled-stone pin
have doubtless faded long ago, but it's
effects have been far-reaching, and the
memory of that breakfast abides with
me still"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10

Baroness de Charette, of Italy; Misc
Polk, of Tennessee.
Baroness Quartorze, Of Belgium; Miss
Gordon, of Ohio.
Countess Amadei, of Italy; Miss Lewis,
of Connecticut.
These are not one-tenth of the num-
Der, and within few weeks halfa dozen
more heiresses have followed in the
same path.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
Tell the Truth.

Wife-What time did you get in last
night, John?
Husband-Two o'clock, my dear.
Wife-Where were you, John?
Husband-At work at the office, my
dear.
Wife-That's right, John, never tell
lie. (To the servant.) Mary, take Mr..
Browns shoes off the mantlepiece, and
get his night-key out of the clock and
put it in his pocket. y Washington
Critic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
SUNSHINE rs 4 MEDICINE.

Sleepless people-and there are n NJ
in America-should court the sun u
very worst soporitic is laudanum'
very best is sunshine. Therefore
very plain that poor sleepers sl'u]
pass as many hours Of the day as PVs
bic in the sunshine, and as few as p'
bic in the shade. Many women j
martyrs, and do not know II. lD1l
shut the sunshine out Of their ho'ss]
and their hearts; they wear vells 'u,1
carry parasols; they do all that Is l"s
bic to keep off the subtlest and ys' 4
most potent influence which IS lnleD",
to gite them strength, and beauty, ~
cheerfllness. Is it not time to e''''s
all this, to get roses and color III y, u
pale cheeks, strength in our weak s'a -
The women of America are pale g
delicate. They may be bloolnl'5 ~. ~
strong, and the sunlight will be a P'''
influence in this transformation.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
Holding His O,css.

"Ducky?"
"Whatty."
do you think I am making any prog
ress in courting?"
well, I should say you were holding
your own. San Francisco Post. q
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
4 SUDDEN .IT-TaCK'

He dropped on his knees at hef ~ :,
and began the speech ne had oesD'
long rehearsing: ,,r
Darling love I hate you--l-''s1
darling, hate, I love you, nov
mean" Il
Here his face assumed a livid hos go
began to tie itself in hard knots ,,1
"What is it-paralysis?'' she aSA'''
frantically. l.. q
"No, love-" he whispered hoarsc'''
am kneeling on attack
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
Angels Without ITiMgs.

A WOMAN is never prettier than she
wants to be.-Vashi7agto,e Critic.
WHEN woman stakes out claim she
of course uses stakes.-D1tl1lth Para
grapher.
IT is said that woman has more
honor than man. More clothes on'er,
it means, probably.-DansuiNe Breeze.
WHO says the women never accom-
plish anything? Their work is nearly
always telling Yo,1hers Statesman.
THERE seems to be nothing that
woman enjoys better than to stir up the
dust in room and let it settle again.
Detroit Free Press.
In some respects women far excel the
men. No man, for instance, can sue
ccssfully deliver lecture with his
mouth full of pins, artisan.
Il STORY OF TIE LATE EMPEROR.
While upon hunt in the neighbor-
hood of Gotha in the year 1913, the
Emperor, then Prince William, visited
the celebrated organ factory at Paulin-
zelle. After explaining the intricacies
of the works, the owner seated himself
at an organ to play piece for the guest
whom he did not know. Finding very
attentive listener, he asked the Prince
if he could play.
" A little" he answered, taking his
place, and soon surprising the man with
the richness of his selections, ending
with the popular melody, Hell Dir un
seiger kranz."
Excellent" cried the organ. maker,
at its finish; your talent is great. 1
can recommend you to a position as
organist."
That, answered the Prince, "vou
must give to one more worthy, since
1 already have position which [ cannot
we'll resign"
"May I ask with whom I have the
honor of speaking?' continued the
manufacturer, piqued Of his refusal.
Il am William, Prince Of Prussia"
"Ah! your Royal Highness, what
pity. The profession loses talented
disciple"
YES, my dear MASTER" added the
Prince, giving his hand in farewell.
"but God divides talent ana position
according to his wisdom, and maybe
shall yet make something out of my
profession. "-Bosto,s Telegraph.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
II Sound Reason.

Elsie-Why do you love Gus?
Ada-He hates all my intimate
friends-Lulu, Ella, and Clara. lid
Bits.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
THE STAGE.
'AN the Worlds a Stage; the
Hen and Women Merelu
R0yers.'
GREEN-ROOM NOTES AND LNFC-
DOTES.
Fresh News, Idle Gossip, and Amusing
Stories about Actors and the His
tri0nic Art.

Where and Whe,, WeI-Kno,cn Actors
We're Born.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-10
THE LADIES'.

A Budget Of Interesting Tulk
Relating to the Tender
Sex.
SOME FEMININE CHARACTER.
LS7ICS.
Matters Sober and Satirical, Nth a Snice
Of Humor, Prepared Specially for
Our Fair Readers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

blSrs,~rry 'ardi4ls HeA,the 80.
20. :" ths tnsJEg point, iksa ms.a
ih"rn snf cook sio%y bali ~ hasr
iaso strain IN 'ha !ule~ tArsssk = tsrs.
o. esr~~ cln'h a. Il And PIT I.
. s.eAa kettle u Ss. gasrt - ~.
jsi0" St4 os@-half plat 81 "a. h.lfs
i~Sssp~ssnSsl 81 osnAsnsSA. c,se.fsurtA
i~ssp>Sa'a ~ e,aves aaA hail . ss.sss<s
grAiss byl hAi "a A0zr aud rs tAs
llasd c~oL rgs sssy 10 = coo psa
IsAs cerctsl % - sses.Ssi uS~shsS~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

IkHre are nssny ~rs '.ipgs ieAs
s'nRts hi's.~4so@s sss the 4ss
- u oid msS 70 IN kss haesr-lAs ~
ker Than 10 that q, raHsrfrnsssy NJ Az
-osiesd os,ey TE' oEa rskA nsss "
.hf SA saa che g@us.siy 4os '~at
a s"Al~ l'sr1 - toe CORD .ms u u.x
.hg ~" -ofA = t=tt4s 40 bAgfsss.
F~o% Jbefv az taat-Siy a.. $50 81
M o~yry s,tA uaS@ u.rssa I's ne
IFs.~s ns~sassfg ~ u.s uA aAA -At~~
tpvs sS9 g~'",tsss rhssyse sse s@s-.
usetF saffy y.Ars Ifgw s'ba .s .hs .
t~s.HistnstEE Sagaa ~kDs~ - = .,~Eifs
49, ~ uu.frsh Sstgssa - sL1..-
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n.Asa hes ss i~fsgs~s4st rec ~
- - T. ssaaA1 frr's.sSy naa u.s
thsng '0s asr ~ 40 q "a .ts4iy a s~t
psnf 70 ~Fli th~ so@@As ~. ssrys~s
enssG@c shs .sss Sas f.~as asss.l .~fass
Assf % s.,hss.i gpss ~.-a l~s 80 ~
ears i-.i iAsss 49, i.asassnks - wives
sss s@ly sssl u2t s.sy ks3 aws .lsS~
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iAsrs ~ us~ s~yssstA. ss ssstsa~'ss ssAas
sss~ W sss,~stih ~ ~ epssssl ss~GA
IsSSseSS EGs<s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19
" We v KNOW.

= o. tca4 m, A.sF,GAs-
~ heart ~ hls % ,aisA scr 49,.
wtst ss- sud psy "a 80 sat
- Ia sms-a
VIZ t'rcuEastareSs - 49, rte
VS. s-s' r@sAse. a. 49, ,swts
Hos tr3aer thsa sar Agsfts AsA .r~ss
. 49, sao-h
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ussi hsAs. 49, Ne~i, sseA cord 90 ssy.
And ptU>. "a .aA Us~s ss go
H., cosit ksp.
. Sat s.eri ret tAs sess srah& fesli
wssi scnss - ret s.sis . o. .s sssAl
WHAT otlas .ords tsvo k~4rss veals Soc
Tee co4lt asst.
~ hai snssA VANS 90 is.s say.
win owed Sns sasias esy ~ ds,.
p-sth .As.1s hcsssvA tvaas car ao~e-
~ ~ sAa sHvsa.
Ho~ 90 8 sAr- sheltered hat i~>, 49,
Ass us.ni ss,S Asa ~ ~ s>.A .sA
Hos sseet jar sniS h~v s~n s4s tsso
i'.e aAd ssosa
Ne egaii oaiy san. 10 "a,
fasi iosci 0s.. "a nave 6 zoe s.sy
~tll care sni tose % ss ,~sss.-
r~e ruaid Eeos
rrsi 'bos- ~ho kfv~G 40 sAA hate Gi~t
Az sousgsn~, s,aaiias ~ oSr .sas
il'ss loarss, ttsn suA py ~ ds 80
n 80 coahi sno.
NJ v Z sv4ss .. iais. ta,xA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-19

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s8e a 20 1,
ns .
@ s t
b Nsl a - 4.
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t as , - ss.asl ~
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~s~a4 80 o. aa
@ Has % go - $3.50,
70 eps us tks "a
N 49, sn4 ~, $1,000
0 ~At 49, !, -, s .,s.s
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~ $3.50. set 80.
nss tt. ssVe.A -
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a Nff rs u N @ 49, a.
as a. srs tsssasa sss
h $50 u sa. 49,
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ths = 500 - ,ts
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tas w.s - 90 a. a
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tst ls 80 ~ ihr s "a
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s@s V.esrgg 20 80 49, So ,A~. =,
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q vssS she b $3.50 romks e.. t.saa
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s~s us .s@ - .As ..@.' .ApA ~
as~as ss ivsf - 80 uss. 90 49,
ssat - ~AAs . NwsAAs 80. sN4
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e.~'s ~ ss~~A sTss 80 /. -. s.s.
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sfs a. 'emma' go r-sA - IL 80.
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ssasasv s,ssrs tAg4rst 90 As.Ass