davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26
HANK sroneR,s PROPOSAL.

HANK SToNER'S PROPOSAL.
How tho Boau of petertown wooed the
Belle of Pumpkin Hollow.
Miss Susie Tansy-Do you know
what time /. is, Hank Stonerp
Hank Stoner--No, nor don't care.
"Oh, you don'tP Well, it's time all
good little boys were at home and in
bed"
"You don't sayp"
..Yes do, smarty; and you'd better
be going"
.Ill 40 when git ready"
"Sass-box."
"Say, Susie"
"say 1T yourself, while your mouths
open"
"Pshaw, now, Suse; I'm in earnest"
We'll, what am doingp"
"You know what; you know been
going with you long time, Suse."
"Pugh! what if you havep Guess i
never asked you to go with me, and
elegem o'clock! you going to stay here
all nightP'
"Pshaw, Sue! you're tiokled enough
to have me stay and you know i'll"
"A-a-a-aw, Hank Stoner! AS though
care whether you go or stay Pugh!'
"Oh, guess / amt such fool as l
look But say, SuzieP"
WELL sag it then, you ninny! My
land o rest, amt hindering YOU"
you are, too"
"Tee, hee, hee, hee!'
Honest Injun now, Suze; I'm in dead
earnest aint been your shadder six
months for nothin"
my shadder! La, Hank!"
you know amt" N.
"How should 1 knowP / amt q
WITCH"
"You act like one"
you're polite, must say"
II meant it as compliment"
"Smart compliment.
al think the world and all OF you,
Susie"
la, Hanh!'
~ ain t foolin'."
"Tee, hee, hee, heel"
"Did you over happen to think that
you and me was old enough and big
enough to git marriedP"
Pooh. Hanb."
I'VE air. / amt thought of much
else of late"
you redickerlus thing!
We'll, / ain't. You like me purity
well, don't your
al lN.Nr ff
"Well, you might when we're going
to git married" )"
"Who said we were going to git mar
ried? 1t take two to make bargain,
Mr.. Smarty."
But you aoill, won't you, Susie?"
"Tll Minb about it.
"Pshaw, Susie; why can't you say
yes right outP'
"Oh, you're too anxious, and-let &C
my hand!'
II shan't."
You mean thing! I've a notion to
the idea of you putting your arm around
my waist like that and-now, you ddrt
to kiss me again! What if pa or ma
should come imp
Pooh! They're in bed where they't
ought to be-"
Nice way to talk about my pa ant
ma. It's u good thing for you they arr
in bed!'
"Yes, / think so myself, I'd rather
have 'em there than here"
Tee, hee. hee! you mean thing!'
Come, now Susie, say yes. / love
you like all possessed"
Jaw. Hank! Take your mouth away
from my cheek-g' way!'
Say, yes first" 4
"Well-if l muSt-yes."
"Horrah!'
Shut up! Good heavens! You wan
to raise the deadP"
'1'm so happy, Suze"
well, don't go crazy if you are
goosem-Time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26
WILL YE CHOOSE.

Adrift on golden ocean
With faces turned to the sky,
Rocking with gentle motion,
The poppy blossoms lie.
Red as q blood.washed saber,
Gold as the sun1ower's crest
Wheat for q sign of labor
Poppies the emblem OF rest.
Softly the senses lulling
Into dreamless sleep
Poppies we have for the culling,
Wheat, when we SOW and reap.
Fair are the poppy blossoms
That fash on the mortal eye
Sweet are the scarlet pleasures
That dazzle our souls and die.
Pleasure is sweet in the drinking,
STEPPED in delight, we forget
That deep in flames are shrinking
The ashes OF vain regret.
Fair are the scarlet flowers,
Yet faircr the golden wheat.
Toll in the springtime hours, fr
Toll in the autumn sweet.
Trouble in time of sowing,
Trust for gentle rain,
Tears til autumn is showing
The heads of ripened grain.
Which will ye choose, o mortals,
As emblem ofevery honr,-
Wheat with its yellow tassels,
Or the odorless poppy tiower2
e. C. Barrows in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-10-26

yellow corn gives the best color
quality and weight topoultry prepared
for the table.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

Sunday, Feb. 17th was set apart hy
the members of Wilmington NJ. Z.
Church for financial struggle between
the two clHsses OF sail church. On sun
day, October %, 1883, similar CONTEST
took place. The class ra sing the largest
amount Of money was t. receive the
banner and stand NJ. l. The classss
then stool as follows: No class, WIN.
Brown leader, with SO financial mem
bers. No. class, j. W. Stokes. % IT,
nancial members. Despite the out
numbeled host Of No / class, the Spar
tan band Of No. ? with thcir heroic
lesdef aud well dtseip ined soldiers drove
the host lrom' their quarters, captured
their number aud rallied around the
banner.
This position they he until the 17h
inst, when the second contest occurred.
1t hsd been previously announced that
Kew. W IN, II, johnson OF PORT Deposit,
Nd, would preach az IL a. u. But
owing 10 some Unavoidable circumstance
he could not come Therefore, the pas tor
was compelled to preach, selecting the
liith PeAlm GAIN ycrse, At 80 p. III.
Rev. 3. g. Waters Of Fairmouut Md
preached a soIl stirring sermon from
John Sc. AT y. M, the pastor again
preached from Gen. 32l chapter, 10Th
verse. The day was glorious one be-
cause OF The presence Of God. Among
the important features OF the day az the
excellent music rendered by the choir.
AT O'Clock the struggle WAS resumed
and lasted Is minutes, when Tie report was
as follows: No. ass, j. W. Stokes.
.eader, 81 20; No class, WIN. Brown,
leader, t.3 o Fifteen minute were
given Tor second round. at the end OF
which NJ. class, Vim. Bgown leader. t.
gained It's former position, No. |, ana
took thu banner with the SUN Of $50 i
! against s39.l6. a pyIzc was awarded to
the leader and b total co lee Ion for the
day announced, SG3.U2.
This wa gaal Collectloa cansli T.
! Ing but one " ck s noii c and O h.r cir
cun''Iuces We wish 10 ray as "a tor
that the prize duiy aud tonorably b-loug-
ing TO tie leader OF No. = class sill! be
| pres nte1 ard the pre-, ut lion wa5 nos
deferred for any iuteniion a hcstowln4
higher h0I On elias No. j. Bat from
absence q thought and wash all gGal
feeling, as the siet.rj acli yld 10y j
W. Stokes and c'ass are d sserylus much
credit c1Hd iu'uy the ulr4uaiei Lam
Der May God bless h5tu le-lcrs .rs
classes. together with all wAoss h4Ll
contributed In tbs noble effort.
Hold the iurI for y. arc coming,
Twenty u Mgran wen then lie re
lug
Ian
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

The enormous growth OF Messrs. Straw
bridge Il Clothitr's retail business is we'll
know; they are TO PhiladelphiA what r,
II. White g. Co. are TO Boston; and 10
day their reputation on dry goods as
Wholesalers stands second to no house In
the United States. Mr.. Henry Albert
son, manager Of the wholesale depart
ment, Is a gentleman capable Of filing 30
important position and Is pursuing the
proper tactics to hold the high reputation
gained in go ehort a time. Mr.. L. T..
Snow, assistant manager, has had thirty
five years experience In dress goods; was
for several years at the head Of Messrs.
Cooper IL Conarl'a Wholesale dry goods
department, aud for the past two years
has held similar position In Mr.. John
Wanamaker's wholesale. The celebrate
American Saline called crown" is con-
troled exclusively by Messrs. Straw
bridge " Clothier, they have their de-
signers In Paris, who send over the latest
aud most novel designs, from which the
best styles are selected aud sent to the
mills to be used for and handled exclu.
sively by Messrs. 5. u c., who not only
sell quantities In their retail, but ditpose
Of Ia largo packages to wholesalers all
over the United States. One large floor
is devoted exclusively TO the ''crown
Saline, and this business alone Is some
thing immense.
The euermous business transacted by
the retail, o: such a large concern, en-
ables the wholesale depar; ment to DO
more complete than house that docs
purely wholesale business, as it is an
accepted fact that quantities can always
be bought at closer price than small
lots, and the retail in fac goods OF
MessTs. S'rAwbSidge s. Clothler gives
them an outlet larger than the wholesale
of many lirst-class jlbbers WHIP are
naturally timid in buying high-pTlced
NOVELTIES that may not be good sellers,
and II they arc not, the loss Is great.
Many merchant to day IS glad to visit a
store where he can purchase piece or
two Of something choice and IoT,l, 10
brighten up his stock OF staple dress
goods, when he cannot silord 70 carry IN
hls town a large stock We arc In
formed, bY reliable, disinterested par
tics, that Messrs. Strsw bridge * Clothier
carry larger and better selected stock
oil rich and line dress goods in their
wholesale department than any whole.
sale house in New York. This ls broad
assertion, but We have reason t. believe
II to be fact.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21
Entered at the Post Office at Whining
ton, DEL, as second class mail matter.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY FL, 1889.

The meeting of citizens held last
evening at the Builders Exchange, to
discuss the project of extending Della
ware avenue 10 Market street, very
properly sat down extremely hard on
the scheme. The extension of this
avenue would no doubt beautity that
section Of the city, but we do not think
the advantages would be equal TO the
cost, and besides that, this city is not in
a condition at present TO spend a quar-
ter or half million dollars for the
single purpose Of improving one street
or avenue. We have miles Of streets
already opened that need paving, and
money can be much better used fol
that purpose. We are opposed to in
creasing the debt OF the city, as il
means an increase oil interest, an in
crease of taxes and a consequent in
crease Of rents. A great part OF the
taxes are now consumed in paying
interest," and if there can be some plan
devised whereby this amount can be
decreased by decreasing the principal
we will heartily favor it, but We are
opposed to any scheme for needlesslJ
incre asing it.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

The celebration Of The opening Ct the
water works az Newark tomorrow
will be the gTandeat cyent that has
ever occurred in that usually quiet
town. The Governor, with the Legis.
lature and host OF visitors from other
places, will be present, ana there is no
doubt but they will be well taken care
oil 10y the committee having the matter
in charge. Since the destruction Of
Deans Wooden Mills BY FIRE, Newark
seems to have come to q si4udStii, and
we sincerely hope that the celtbrati1n
tomorrow may be the means OF giving
ii a start ahead that will cause il To
become the site of industrial establish
ments which will not only furnish en-
ployuent to those already there, but
also induce others 10 make i theil
nome. We believe that this ceiebra
lion will be benefit to Newark, Gnl
and il it benefits It, there Ia no dJuJ
but it will also be benefit to this ty
We congratulate the people of Ncwarl
on their water plant, aud trust that /
may never run dry.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

HELENA, Montana, Feb. 2G.-J. NJ.
ChaiwoTly white, drew peto. on 4,
coloroi man on Monday, For doing So
he WAS fined go anu costs, the later be-
'ng q additional, Not having the money
lie was put up at auction on Tuesday by
d cu.Ored constable to be cold 10 tn.
lighes. bidder, according 20 Il Territorial
law, which also requires that tie de1lo
shall be kept by the purchaser the mum
Der Of days during whiah The fine runs u
the rate Of 70 cent? day. The prisoner
was kuoebel down 10 ont OF Ills lsguIi
a. IS cents day.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21
a nonseI.eerrr Col. - Don GOO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-The vim Of tile l-ts
Charles }. Huh, wealthy real estate
owner was probA,ed yesterday. 1t was
made In 1881, and bequeathed the entire
estate, vsiloUsiy estimated at from g.
CO.., 90 10 g. yJo, 00O, 10 Helen Culver,
ms housskeepcr ior many years. Hull
nearer than ncphews ard nieCe3, hui
these, With the grandEephews and grand
n!en,s, fifteen IN all, will contest the viii
On tue ground OF undue influence. HUI
Vac noted for his ecceutrl-lly.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

1t is a fact not generally known
that the Delaware Historical Society
has the finest collection of relics in
this State, and that it is constantly in
creasing. Some Of these relics arc ex.
ceedingly valuable, and if they should
be destroyed by FIRE or otherwise. could
not be replaced. We would, there
fore, suggest the advisability of the
erection OF a hre.proUt building Tor the
use of the society, and also for the pur
pose of having these relics placed
where they would be open TO the in.
spection OF the public. AT present
they are in the second story Of the old
church on Market street near Tenth,
which is occupied by the society, and
but few people know OF their existence.
We believe that we have public
spirited men enough in this city to
carry this matter through and make it
success, il il was once started, and
we also think that the members Of the
society are the proper ones to start 1t
With collection such as is now
owned by the society, 1t would not be
long before we would have pubic
museum of which we would have Just
cause TO be proud.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

The third annual reception OF TIE Reb-
man Library Association EdI be given ID
tAc Institute Han Ga next "Wednesday
evening, February r. The grand march
will start az 9.l5 sharp, and VIII be led
~ grand conlu ,tot hairy Sweeney.
Representatives from Associations IN
philadelphia, New York, Jersey City,
Trenton aud o.her c!lies viii be present.
Prof. Albert's brass aud string rcA. slTa
viii furnish The music.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21
Creston lots high and dry, no rocks 10
interfere.


NFw TOaH, Feb. pa despatch 10
the Associated Press from Hugh Dias-
more, american Consul General 1T seoul,
capital OF Cores, says;
3" a terrible famine prevails in the
southern Io.t.on OF CoT,a. People are
red ucel 10 the last extremity aud many
arc starving. The heed of assistance Is
urgent and relief fuais should b,
cablel."
Any funds Transmitted to Mr. Dlns
more VIII be promptly devoted to the re
.iei II the sufferers.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

of fancy flannel, hand EN-
broidered, IS.

OF fancy nannei, nanu en-
broidered, IS.
Second floor Juniper street side.
UyomsA's 8-6uffoN Nous
gnetaiye Suede GloUsS, 81 a
pair. Quality you'd think to
pay SI,so for. Dainty new
mbroldery, and the choice
tan and mode shades.
SUICIDES will be very much
the thing this season.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle
A few Struggling cases
Japanese Porcelain came In
yesterday. Enough to main
tain interest for another day.
The various sorts have been
going at the rate Of thou
sands Of pieces a day since
he first announceme Mt.
Second fio3r, second gallery.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

The course adopted by the Street
and Sewer Commission, in iDstructug
the secretary TO open a book for COM
plants, where citizens can report any
defects in the streets or sidewalks, is
something that hould have been done
long ago, but even now II may be the
means Of saving the city thousands Of
dollars, IT the complaints are attended
TO promptly, and the repairs made at
once. There seems 10 be some doubt
about the power OF the commission to
compel properly owner 10 repair q
sidewalk, but we remember several in.
stances when the streets were under
the control OF Council, in which the
street commissioner sent men and had
sidewalks repaired ii the owners ex
pense. II legislation is esked for in
reference to this matter, it might b,
well TO so frame tie bill that il pro
peTty holder permits holes TO be in hi!
pavement, that he, and not his fellow
citizens who have nothing to do Will
his csrelessness, will be responsible fo
any damage that may result.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

The Dolphin Club gave their fret hop
last evening, at Coousy q Mulriue's
dancing .aeaiemg, Fifth and Wslnut
streets. Dancing was the order Of the
evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

The appointment Of James G.
Blaine as Secretary Of State will be
well merited tribute to the leading
statesman of the present day. There
is no doubt but large number oil the
voters would have liked to have seen
him selected as the Presidential candi-
date by the National Convention last
summer, as there is no reason TO doubt
that he was cheated out Of the election
in 1884 by fraudulent votes in New
York city, and had he not positively
declined the honor there is every fea
son to believe that he would have been
nominated and elected. Therefore,
his selection for this. the most respon-
sible position in the power OF the
President TO bestoW, will meet with
general approval Mr.. Blaine ha.
been in public service tor many years,
and we believe that his administration
will be marked with & conservatism
and wisdom which will be satisfactory
TO the entire country. Mr.. Balm,
knows what his countrymen cxpeC
from him, and there is no reason I,
suppose that they will be disapl ointed
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

am satisfied that Cancer Is hereditary In
my family. My father die, ofit,a s lsler Of my
~ OthCr died oft, and my uw n sister dtfd az /
My ellinEs may be Imagined then, when the
h rriHln disease made Ills upa1ranep on nv
side. II was IL malignant t1ar,r. pqtin - IA :
wtriiy In such a way taat II ould not IA out
out Numerous reinedies wera used ior It, but
the Clncer grew steadily worse uutil n srrin-
ed that was doomed to follow The other9 nj
the iNlnily. | TOOK swift'H Speciuc. which,
from The frst day, fcrcei out the noIson ana
continued It's use ninth hal taken sfveTal rot
Ties, when found myself we'll 1 Know III nj
;. y. +. cured me. Mis-. 8, NJ, IDDI.
Winston, n. c., Nov. %, 'ss.
| Send Tor book on Cancer and Blood Uiseuses
| THE swlFr sPECl FiC Go
| ITO Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21
JoHNWANAMAKER.
THE GUARDS FAIR

sMYTH POST GUARDS AND DRUM
CORPS
VIII hold Fair at the
n. W. COR. FIFTH AND SHIRLEY SITS.
TO commence
FEBRUARY II, AND TO CONTINUE
TWO WEEKS.
ADMISSION 70 cents. weekly Tickets 81 cents
fi3, II, e, Is g,L3
Daily Republican., 1889-02-21

comes about that cottons
can take so much prettiness
on them so simply, More
than 1000 styles.
Sateens OF course; beauti-
full Of course-they wouldn't
be "Sateens'A else. June
meadows are already abloom
on that counter.
Northeast of centre.
Money saved on a Corset
Is as good as money saved
on anything, If 10~ get a
proper Corset There's the
pinch. Cheap Corsets are
almost sure to be mean.
1t costs to get a good name
for goods-partlcularly for
Corsets, where 50 much is
matter of whim. The sort
you've tried and liked is the
one you incline to stick by.
When a maker gets a name
for his Corsets he means you
to pay for il. You're glad
to-a misft Corset Is such a
plaguey thing.
But suppose you could get
a proper Corset without a
cent to pay for the name or
fame OF it? You may.
We Gait about for Just
that Corset. 1t mas been on
sale In the store for some
time. Not a word Of it in
the pap:rs. Trying, test
ing, proving, 1t filled the
bill. Shapes tor all soits OF
figures. Neat, well made
good stuff Tile best Corset
FIR tie money a0e fver had.
So say whoever of you have
tried il. We call 1t the Il
r." You'll find it nowhere
else.
l. r 75c. white or gray
L. r. 95c [short), white
L.R. SI.oo, white or gay
LII 81 IS, white or ecru
l. r. $3.50, white or gray
The S1.50 grade is OF French
Coutil. Try it by any So
Corset you please.
Jumped lots keep turning
up from this maker and that,
Ga the counters to- cay Cor
sets OF Fsench : ate e II
Venus shape, boned b. ok,
two Size steels, and Me Prize
SI.2s. Sizes Is to 8.
old gold pink
gray blue
t.tck eeru
Enough to stand sharp work
for a lew days,
second floor, Juniper street side, Fou
elevators.
OF course you have ;
Fountain Pen. No? We'll
the cost won't hold yot
back NOVEMBER would j
you knew how hsndy am
helpful they are.
About "a has been as it'll,
I. as a good Fountain could b
. had for Here's one at So 8,
: good enough for nybody
\ staple, clean, and alway
i ready-it there's Ink. Tn
, "AmgrIcap Fountain Pen y
At Drop another 81; fc
l. $I.5o tie Improved Rival.
Good gold In the PEI
plenty OF ink room in Ii
T. handle.
as The only low-cost -Four
! tain Pens We know of thu
IL have been made for qualit
irs Juniper and Market Streets corner.
n Torchon Laces at tw
nj thirds.
II to 6 inches wide,
10 3 TO 81 cents a yard.
Hint enough for the qui'
witted.
ms Chestnut street side, cast of Main All
III,
!, Do you doubt where t
are are Muslin Underwear trade
ny z the town is being don
be Here are a few more of t
- ruick things,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-23

Aug. Decker. water works......-....$ 100
Henry Keoler " lR 90
JOe. Adam. afreeta & ditches., 26 81
A. Marlborough corp. labor-r .......... leo 90
H. w. Frost. BAN. mar. h.. str. & dit. 1876 "a
Ceh stin BOudreanx, r., & leyee 1850. 425
Alfred LAforet. .-- 900
p. A. Tenanade, ... 6 90
jos. Adam. hanonetteA II %
Waters Pierce Oil Co. market house.. I2 IS
j. nsltt, 500
Bantiste. town hall. 800
Thibodanx Fire ca No. l.......... 90 90
Protector Fire Co. % 90
Home Hook & Ladder Co l...... 9. 20 90
TbibOdaux Bncket Brigade .......... 10 90
J.. L. Ancoin, mayor. salary If officers Z 50 no
John b. Taylor. clerk " 80. IL %
j. Auslet, constable 4" go. lis on
+. Samoan, treasurer 80. 81 Is |
printer 90. D 90
Total ll6S Is
Balance........ Ais 60
TOtal... r5J ~ |
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-23

In England we do not dote quite So
much upon uniforms as they do in
France +; and little incidents of this
kind are not very likely to occur on
this side Of the channel. Still IL we'll
known English Cabinet Minister did
once get into difficulties, not through
going about in mufti, but through
wearing too much uniform. We will
not mention the gentleman's name.
for he is still extant. This dis
tinguished politician-not even his
friends ever thought he was a states
once upon il time First
Lord OF the Admiralty. Full of the
Importance of his Office he determined
to wear the gorgeous uniform of Lord
High Admiral. whose representative
he a The first time he had official
business with the feet the right hon
orable gentleman put on his uniform
and Went aboard one of her Maiesty's
ships. The Minister. who liked To
" o npon himself as Lord High Adj
miral, had his flag run up aud polite
~ touched his hat to the First Lord.
III yOl please, sir, what are YOUR
orders 2" he asked.
"Orders ! what orders ~
las your flag IS flying, you are in
command"
"But don't understand at all"
"Well, sir, You are in command.
and in Il few minutes we shall run in
to the Queens yacht. Will You give
me my orders 2"
The unlucky First Lord became
crimson with vexation, and the Lord
High Admiral's pennaEt was prompt
~ hauled down.-St. James Ga-ette.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-11-23
RATEFUL-CoMFoRTINd


. "B, - 'h"r.,.,-l, kn,w t,.ig.. Ut tl,.. natural
laws which go, crn t!a,. l",atis.ns If Iii s.stiu,i
aud hn'r,'"":'. AND Wy - careful application
al The fine ":","' ties III w.II--rl.rtrst cOr.,i.
VIZ } pp 'n~ ,.vOs,ln Our hrr,kt.at fables
with II 'l''"'tcl, 1av"ur,,i beverage whi,l,
may say" u MANY heavy u" .'"'-' bits. 1t IL
nv H." li'irh'u> u-.. If swell, articles ~ .iirt
that - r"nstI,mt,"" MA, ~. gradually lnilt M
until strong "lOiiyi, l." resi- Il every Tendency
to diss'iSr. Un".'-..is "f subtle u,,ia.ii-s arr.
h0aiin. .tt"iis Il as r.i.i, v" ala. K whr oyer
th'i' : j, W13k EUi,,t. -, may seal ~. many
a '"'' SHAFT To- k."..3.. ""s -eiv' well i."ti-
te'f " ii ;",. '.!.""l an rrnI"iN nOnriSlrl
ira'". -''rh u = rr Hm-r(c Mate. %Sin,,,ly
with I"iiI. " nt. ~. liz. ~.,ld ONLY m
iIali-,"nn'i rurs. ~ Or GERS. : l"ll..i thus:
y I IS l.vsls> Il 90. iiumnr. I.alhic
I lrini.is. London. England.