davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
CKOOKEDNESs ALLEGED.

Proceedings Begun Against u
Creditor OF "Harrison, the
Tailor"
Ten garnishee cases came up before
Judges Hooker and Young yesterday,
which involve charges of croOkedness
on the part of James T. Harrison,
Harrison, the Tailor" who assigned q
few months ago. The complainant in
these actions is F. w. Greayes, Harri-
sons assignee. He alleges that shortly
before the assignment, Harrison re-
turned to Neal, Thomas ~ Co. $4,000
worth of merchandise purchased of
them, the purpose being TO make
a preference in favor Of them,
contrary to the insolvent law.
Since the defendants are not
residents of the state, Greaves garnished
ten different firms, creditors of Neal.
Morse & Co., making to total of all the
sums so garnlshed $4,000, amply sutfi-
cient to cover the claim. The garnishees
applied to the court yesterday 20 have
the garnishment proceedings discharged
on the ground that court has no juris-
diction. ami the matter was taken undcr
adYiSement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16

man who ScribbleS her name on all the
tabs in the office. Some OF the boys
say the wedding cake will be ordered
one Of these days, as the laying for Is
mutual.
The street railway company objects
to placing lights upon its trOlly poles OF
account of the cost. 1t is also figuring
plan TO do away with the poles alto
gether for the same reason.
Now that Tom Lowry has returned,
the Journal Will put on a force OF sp6,,
cial interYleWerS at once. 1t is hlhted
that Henry Villard'S main reason Tor
not visiting Minneapolis was dread or
meeting these same gentry.
The local branch of the United Tramp
association now holds weekly meetings
in the pOStOffice each Sunday afternoon
until further notice.
The report that C. J. Buell. has ap-
piled to Postmaster Ankeuy for rooms
for the use of the Asinine Association
of Repressed ReformerS, is denied Dy
interested paIti S.
One of the morning papers is respon-
Sible for the statement: ut is expected
that great deal of grading will be
done in the Eighth ward this season"
Certainly. When such men as Real Es-
tate Agent and Vice President Sterling
and the irrepressible Golightly Morrill,
live iD the same bailiwick 1t would be
eminently proper to grade everything.
During one of the warm days last
week letter was received in Minneap-
oils from Mayor Babb, and the thermom-
eter at once dropped several degrees
below zero.
Capt. Dan Day likes good cigar first
rate, but his cOuntenance never as
Sumes the calm dignity of repose eX-
cepting when his teeth are grasping the
business end of his favOrite meer-
schaum.
What each member IF the council
does not know about the other would
make large folio in twelve volumes,
and appendix too numerous to mention.
When Aid. Cole gets representative
of the local press just where he wants
him, there is baked reporter, la ere
ole sauce, served exceeding hot. p. S.
And vice versa.
The pecan to have the city lighted by
the street railway comDany, utilizing
the trolley wire poles, has miscarried.
Another chance for the sleuth hounds
OF the Times to find out something about
peculiar performances"
Assistant Dairy Commissioner How
ard declared that milk cannot be manu-
.actured out of sal soda, sugar, salt and
water, yet whisky is manufactured
very day of benzine. fusel oil and log
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16

during the lengthy interview between
Messrs. Johnson and NimOcks. and may
stop right where it is. But the attorneys
for Mr. Nimocks stated to the committee
that if it would produce the witnesses
they named they would furnish the
ploOf that would cause indignation
meetings to be held in six Of the thir-
teen wards. If the committee has pre-
Judged the ease, there is but little use
for the Times to go ahead; but If the
Times is "enliSted for the warfare 1t
will receive the moral support of com.
munity which has long ago awakened
to the fact that the present adminlstra-
ton has been one of retrenchment and
reform LII name ONLY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
BUSINESS MEMS UNION.
The Directors Meet and Elect
Officers.

The directors of the Business Mems
union met yesterday morning at the eX-
position Office for the purpose of elect
ing officers and selecting the various
committees. There was lare attend
ance, nearly all of the fifty directors
elected at the last meeting being pres
ent. Following are the officers elected:
T. B. Walker. president; j. S. Pills
bury. vice president; Col. Goodrich.
second vice president; B. f. Nelson,
by the president were |. q. Seelay, S. b.
Loye, 4. l.. Crocker and r. G. Hay
wood. A committee was appointed to
select an executive committee and an
other on organization. The next meet
ing for permanent organization will be
called by President Walker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
DEATH OF e. L. STEPHENS.
A Man Well known in the West
Passes Away.

f. L. Stephens died at Asbury Park,
n. j.. March 6, of heart failure. He
was for nearly thirty years chief clerk
of the Indian department, and was the
originator of the present system of In
dian schools. He was Mason of the
thirty-third degree, and the founder of
the Columbia Commandery No. 2,
Knights remplar, OF Washington. His
son, ID. w. Stephens, is secretary to the
Japanese legation. He was seventy.
two years of age, and was treasurer OF
the Masonic Veteran association. HN
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
Thomson & Norby Assets.

A schedule of the assets of the de-
funct grocery firm of Thompson &c
Norby, who did business at 263 and 265
Cedar avenue, ard who disappeared
after having carried on alleged crooked
transactions, was filed with the clerk Of
court yesterday. 1t shows assets OF
S4,33699, consisting Of stock, S3.l4l.03;
fixtures, $724.S5; household goods, S87;
book accounts, S3s4.ll. No statement
of the liabilities have been filed, but
they are known to be largely in excess
of the assets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16

vi Gile OllltT Sltt, dIlus dS II IulC, uc 10
not one to give up point without a
struggle. 1T has leaked out, however,
that the professor had a friend that
he was anxious to have get the
place of librarian, and when he found
that the committee was likely to favor
the Franklin avenue location he agreed
to side with the other party, provided
his candidate were given the position. In
this manner, although he lost part of
the battle. he won what he was the
most desirous TO obtain, and his protege
will in all probability get the appoint
ment.
Remnants lectures are over, and the
public now has an opportunity to lean
back and examine itself and wonder
what it has received for its money. Mr..
Kennan has just delivered six lectures
in Minneapolis. thereby putting several
hard, round, shining dollars into the
pocket of his dress suit; and if the
monetary side of the question had been
left out of consideration by him. he
could have told all that he did tell in
three lectures, at the outside. He was
billed to tell the public all about the
Siberian exile system and its evils
together with the attending cOnSe-
Quences. 1t took three lectures TO get
to the eXiles at all; then it took
two lectures, we'll padded with stories,
songs and pictures. to tell about the
life and sufferings of the eXiles. and the
series closed with lecture which
seemed to be composed of rehaSh of
good deal of what had already been
told. For about one-third Of what these
lectures cost, those who attended them
could have learned all that they have
learned by purchasing certain
copies of monthly magazine,
but of course they would not
have listened to a lecturer who has a
School-bOy delivery, who uses often
times bad grammar. and always mOnOt-
OnouS language, and who springs upon
his audience flights of rhetoric stolen
from other authors, but who happens to
have made name by travelling through
cold country and visiting political
prisons under the protection of an Off
cial passport. But Mr.. KennaD seems
to be an able financier, who is lining his
own pocket by the gullibiity of the
public. And the public likes to be
gulled.
The free dispensaries connected with
the University Medical college are GER
tainly the most practicable agencies
through which real good to the suffering
and afflicted can be done. During
the past year in the allOpathic dis
pensary, $4,000 poor people have been
furnished with medical advice and
medicine. Not only that, but in many
instances hospital expenses have been
paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-16
&SSplit=J5lrz5 41(0SE y

When is an alderman
not an alderman? When
he is a real estate agent.
TIE tramps VINO make
their headquarters in the
lodging rooms at the
Central station aDpar-
emily know their rights.
and intend to have them
enforced. 1t is a common
thing for Doorman Sheri-
dan TO received orders to
call one of his guests at a
certain hour.
The stenographer en-
ployed in one of the city
hail Offices says she is
tlla1,inr forjj tho youno o.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
LADIES' COLUMN.
AMERICAN GIRL LBAcHFIons

" hat Is the most characteristic tb;no
you nave found IN our American life >,
was asked recently Of N observant Eng.
hshnan who had been spending the win
ter IN New York. The girl bachelors !"
he Said. There are no sbinsters here,
as We call them in England The IN
marrled woman in America is a type al
toseter unique. She has all the indie
pendence OF man. and still keeps every
essential trait Of the best woman. She
thinks and plans and executes for her
sell, and she does not seem to make mis-
takes. The girl bachelor often has her
Owl home, and she values it exactly az
she would II she we're married. She is
Arrays gracious and companionable. but
never overstops the bounds OF her dig
nifty Oh, the girl hachelor is the most
wonderful thing America has vet pro-
dnced, and She is altogether charming. y
Ven TorI sun
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19

ribbons are the Scotch cartons. which
are declared . he always stylish and
efIec,ive
Travelling hats for spring are made of
the dress material on long shape 'oane
frame, a drapery Of velve. heiue place
along the brim and knottet in FROM.
With these will ~ worn face wells a.
gauze of the same eclor, hor,ierei. an |
covering the chin
The presen. style OF iressy toilets has
caused a revival Of real lace In place -
the many yards of machine lace hereto
fore used, heavy guipures apd othe
kinds are carried across the front Of the
skirt, and also peep from beneath the
silk or velvet which Is carr. / diaponaliT
across the waist
On stylish gown just completed, and
made OF amber colored camel's hair
striped with white, there are broad
pieces OF white Angora cloth braided
diagonally in pale gold soutachc a, the
edges Of the coat, which opens over a
fancy Empire vest Of white silk serge.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
FUN.

You can always get points from the
porcupine.
Spread yourself as the bread re
marked to the butter st Louis Mogo
z,ne.
The eagle is dear to the American
heart, but the double eagle is twice as
dear
What the soles said to the boot heels
Free Press
One call will send man to put out a
FIRE, but it takes half dozen calls to
make him get up and start one-Doas
rifle Breeze
"Where did you get that imitation
sealskin sacque2' HAt the bargain
counter" at looks like counter fit -
Munsey's Wethiv
The man who complained of having a
gone feeling can appreciate what the
emotions of man must be who has a
cold and who goes to a party without
handkerchief -Nan York Nens.
Don feel badly over what nv wife
said to YOU tonight You shouldn I,
mind what she says7' '.Well, | don't
see why shouldn't mind what che SAYS
| notice you always do Stnte.nnn
Failure is not such bad thing, after
all, 1t is acknowledged to be profitable
thing TO fail in business. and we know
some men wish forty times day they had
failed in love -Bprl,ngton Free Press.
Tramp-"'It 1t is needless to ask you the
question, madam you knowwhat want
Lady Yes know what you want
badly, but I've only one bar Of soap in
the house, and the servant is using it
Come again some other time
Tramp Haven't you got something
for me to doli Farmer-.No, / guess
not There is not much work Just now "
Tramp i don't need much You would
be surprised to sec with how little work
| could worry long T>ros .Sift,ngs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
DESIGNING CHILDRENs COSTUMES,

DESIGNING CHILDREN 8 COSTUMES.
A clever girl who loves children and
has the soul of an artist has opened
new avocation for herself and other
maidens who need money. This girl re-
Gently saw beautiful child of four
years, sitting in u carriage with his
mother, in front of shop. But, alas
The boys beauty was almost concealed by
a dowdy costume, costly, but unbecom-
ing. A bright thought popped into the
girls head and she said to herself,
"There's a mother who does not know
how to dress her child. Why not design
a costume for him and send it to herr"
She ascertaincd who the woman was, and
went home and originated the cutest lit
tie SUR that mortal ever dreamed Of
This design she sent to the mother. ex-
planning that it would not be sold else
where should she purchase it. The girl
had sense enough to ask good price, as
the vofhan fancied both the idea and the
design Since that first step was taken
the girl has progressed raqidlv. Now she
has as regular patrons some of the
wealth,est and most influential women in
New YORK When they wish new cloth
ing for their children. as they do every
few weeks, they drop a note to the young
woman. telling her to design frock for
school. or afternoon. or a party dress.
Thereupon the artist makes an appoint
ment, goes to see the child, studies its
form and features, makes a few notes,
and IL a dav or two submits her design.
She frequently buys the materials. thus
obtaining the commissionaire's percent
age from the shopkeepers. She reads
fashion papers. haunts stores which sd
vertise new inportations of dress goods
and millinery. and keeps her eyes open
on the streets She has gone into the
work as = regular business, and is max
ing al excellent income from a novel
work .-.Nr York .>4n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
HOW TO LOOK WELL IN A PHOTO.


When you have your photograph taken
don't wear silk frock. Nothing comes
out SO badly as the gloss of satin or
gllmpses of silk. Instead, choose wool
or velvet. II you are young wear a
white gown. Remen Der that gray takes
white, and yellow or tan becomes black.
so that with your white gown YOU must
have white gloves Lace ALWAYS comes
olt very well, and furs are artistic. Do
not fix your hair in any elaborate way,
and remember that you are posing as a
lady, and not as an actress. If YOU have
any freckles, the artist will, if he is
good one, spot them out, and if your
hair IS really light, put little powder on
it with powder -mutf and it will look its
Natural color
Unless you are one Of the people who
can smile naturally to order, do not at
tempt TO look pleasant, for the result is
too often that seen in the picture of some
body Just sitting down in the Glentists
chair For full-length picture, throw
your body, from the waist up, little
bit forward Remember that bonnet
in fashion to-day will be out of style
year from now, and that unless your pic
tures arc only for the time, it is better to
have them taken without chapeau-
C0nrlfr- .JOurnol
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
PAYING For His Fun.

Two amusing anecdotes are told bv
Small, skilfnl and widely known phy
sician, who. used to live on Jav Hin
many years ago A man once complained
sto him that be was afflicted with
shingles" and wanted relief The old
doctor visited the patient and found out
what was intended for play upon words
and practical Joke. The man was
really troubled by the possession 81 a
very poor lot Of pine shingles full Of
rot, knots. shakes and stains = The
doctor took il all in good part He
knew Of somebody who wanted 10 buy. 81
he worked Up trade and helped the man
ont
Some time afte.ward when they looked
over accounts 70 make settlement, the
doctor had charge for medical attend
ance and advice ST q date when the other
man had no RECOLLECTION of him beng
sick. What il this charge for1' he
asked For curing you Of the shingles,
replied the doctor The would be loker
Was caught in his own trap and paid she
bill without Objection At another time
the doctor vas ferried over the river bv
man who declined 70 take any com
pensation for his services. The doctor
rendered payment and urged its accept
ance, but the man would not receive Il.
Let it 20, doctor, said be, 'Ishsll
want you to DO as much for me- some
tlns, perhaps | shall want . tooth
pulled. : Sit righ, down and have !.
o.. no~ said the precise old doctor,
I don, wan, any such bills hanging
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
KETURAH'S OMEN.

A., -,
n.
'.' 2''- '''','''s ing ~
5'a" :. -, '''''s''''S game,
'',' - 7-NN
''''"' -, - ma : wi'"' S''
= '''s'
'.''N'''7 49, " 'oA
:,
-.
-
i, NJ, ,, !,
,.rho
A,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
FASHION NOTES.

All the dressmakers say the polonaise
has come back fo- permanent visit
Striking effects in colors are seen IN
many of The new spring dress goods.
Partisan bonnets are small fat on .op.
and the back made up Of 7qlves loops.
l. ls noted TIA. tailor made costumes
are nv no means as nunerou. a. they
were
Some Of The handson sc, ot the nev
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19

on.ra,r.s - and u, FngFua. if.-t ssss~- ?
srs 49,. -.~42 Atlanta al <ea -. oEfei''
s..r,.ai augusta Ureeits-ygF5 = 1Asi-.
vile. AMI Aorrls>1wn, Irni.
On 5aant -, Pullman .li.f~t -s.,sF II
.xe-n Washington ard We. iis-eA+s -
" n,xornerv aut hetsscn ash. :, a.
Bir.fln zharn, Ala, kaclin n Al .,'..1.r.
t1,ro. kale.gn and Greensn y = an ! -
f.rIc- Csrs r~,..sn eal4.e,afv e1si k--5s
ei1Ie and l,a,we.n Charlotte 81 Al-,sta-
Through tickets on aa-e =. E-iie..'-i
sior. = eH po,n.- 49,: ,.fte
Fcrra,ez. local an ,hFoti.h tia4s -'o.s :
auply 70 any agen: II TIE - sat'. = -
sol II ASS, 90 :. - .y-n
Traffic Manager 20
Div. Pas, agent
RALEIGH. !
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19

sz Of the members of sheI Yale ls~
school 81. japanese.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-04-19
Richmond and Dla.Id} R. I. CO
Condensed Schedule II Ifool I.?. 5 $50
SOL !Hnot'TD

TIain, Run Is - y. ~, AZ Il -
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-09
4 Suggestion n Sweet p0,ataa
Farmers


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II -, 81. basa
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- :. r@s!,i.is s,,1 ~ -. I.1.
- - -rF r.. 800 =, ws.t.,
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~ 1880 : T.. .-,--7-
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800. s5.r,..,. 81 4.r-s.q.,f.4 5r-4,.s
j. .---,r-..... $50, ..,. ,r,,a,-s ;.
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Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-09
Against D!4isioH.

~Uaigzz lhss tiea u a Z a5la Sic
be abSni9set J5e saosUz Wblgh
tps Wesl ~ Gtsl Intended % ul;.se
'i-si n =5;oIi-y -yi5!- .yty d,iliE tsI7777-
sasi Mlr.L.s Err Ian ll--s se.z.
Richard Asl,.-tssi j v slft1. aa..ll i. n.
istered at the Gras4 Faeif. ncte'
irom H2rmasa X. M. You can
talk as macl9 as you please sboai
this 3aatte afgaoe meal bs..sgs g5ac
site, but the iast rem ans Lil.ls i --l-- I
Yszn fssi:.lss t.:-t " w-.i 4ss1ii tn ts-t
fapeaa parts a Tie exl..lils. III R..,rlz :
Instead Of having them orougat
acfoss tie water: and iben teeeuse
ail would be usder ote eeHeiai uaa14=
AgemeHt e.e+a4sA sai.s. IL. 4sssssi--fsz 4ssssssi--fszttes X TN
ats sts. / aonteara 80 mae.ll, Is hsre.
.iAe fair IS heid % ssss IS il Is he'd
on one ste, and zneals tic op,nion
-0f Ihy pfople tareagaaut SeW Mex.
ico. There is 20 use taking. lhero
is an iEnu4sHsc amount nl a. Jarage-
rieht already uycr the ae2laz.e ste
proposition and pretty n5aeh ~ shg
western commissioners have been d..
ridea fee not securing oAe unsIl9ar'
atei siGe. Il ,nsy tu48.oat aHright.
rproyidingi il shoall he aegfly det ia
ed - hsv0% one s4is---1ay .fhrissan
Park -Aut gsScrw se/theEe wHllli b.
general di-appal ntTp6ni
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-09

Worlds FFgF Comm ssi0ner Riehs
ard Manail..ld Mute a.i Aesa.seasas a /,
". arrived at the Grand Pacific yes
tertlay from Atlantic City, Ito New
Jeraey, az5i 1isF Nov sfFs.iand eoast,
where be las been strco the national
comg1isssian adjeurped about ieur
ixeeks ago. II nasaad IEl4 tinA i,
agroesbly Yachting tlAhs.,ssss. :. ssss'7i rust
Ing gezseIaliY. he said. ..as you viii
doub,l5ss noliec. Mr. Whilc looks
IF7lwIl and bros z6i ~ n berry.
IL a. "a s.!sii.. q. sssss, 4ssis-A--
front site as be WIS when lhe vats
was takca BY the causm s-RiP,
AWhat 10 they think Of TIN worlds
faw eas,l T'a tell YOU he ss75l
pe ple either iser At it~pr pity all
The attempts r59 beng made at h3r
y,,51T1y hBse wt,p were 1iissppoait-
81 because they lil nps get tbe fair
b New lark s,lIy .IIzEE AZ x2gE illagtts
NoN; those w6o aee Chseaeo's fricnds
-pi4y 4Ae ely over is mellitndinoas
5iiy#pp0iu TnicFEa 70 secure hSrm2ni-
oes aciion. At feel, however, that
mseh Y4s92-4ssll.'s time IS beihg wasred- :
Ar. Whiie sad tia, personally be
s8alJ is al q h.s pewer 20 proma,e
the interests d Abe fair hceanso ID
vas . matter of national imPortaaee,
tie Il on bis way hsCs to New Mex
leo, hui h1neA IL. l.. h.l-L-, L, i1.iiirssss-l
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-09

.AkrIl - ~ ael -.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-09

NJ " ii liy,les near f ea-ros
Coaaty, Ga, gives tsle ITlrtsss.gs q a1ssss
Ess-@-sAefs r rsT7 " ~ t7TzScs
Tfsa Eass were grindStg bis casa without teli,
and as na was l,2-ly aA-s % keep Tip his
cirzs ErjntliHs lie ce.,r44eled Is gnsi rs tsss.
Is.ssera lie sarreknaca hss ssse, heihs-
inr about sxls suz il Gssp. u Ftsch was
ssared aeoat no bushels u eain. MeI
esy2ippe1 Wilb DIGS, csi-eEea asst cubs. be
proceeded 10 waze Up the NATIVES Afser
fag 5Est IN s5sli Efk tts cofrsss si 2lo rats
Rars ,yefzse AMI .ippssi tue ss.sss a EEuTtv
hve p1gnda.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-09
The wabash Railroaa.-


TliRlIIE4a PUEf.MANs from ss.&ora-
AZ. t'ssa aai MyS9slgg u Sl. Iisaea. q *
s-ss;4Tr-T=z bI4s one ssangs Of esss7 betSe.tn
sysip.s ia tgss St4sa stta TerFltnF3aS above
.asaea 10 Ssw Te5k. B as.s f'fAis5ieL5kis.
isslsiun-a, Waihlae5 n pitss6asgA 8na
efha Esssara penis.
THOUGH DINING G tfiS freta Den
ves Ia- - Issilis. eonHecteg a That reiHt
Glth taretssis iitagrs tr1gI t-isee sa.the prin-
elna. kssesA lilies. ahAHssAlee ~ tltge and
Usena she taRrket Al f5srsia
THROUGH EREE CHAle CARS via
The Wabash - all prinCspgi fHiass oa ~
la4e, vis Chicago, Tsisda 81. Louis ~
DanSiil9Z SarlsgilaF1. neiruit Cslamaa
aaIs lnternraista ttaifsts
MANN BuU D0lR q ARS srs fA,a be.
.1gen kasese-t zflY Gad 81. IaaGaa. ails4gz.,a
~ad f,sls,io Taisss ssFe lhe most eleeanl
il7s7z.li EeT rgFVhas eeFF butt Esd iHsale iec
Atmest psEfssy ss.d5gNary, Az elssady
+ Allitad j 3 pFeannept feature "
IL rAErlt Ulsals up aud snpliss
N.HAnt4ex.
Clnu 6geal stE't, Dehftr.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1890-08-09

Tgo acassaintarcgs meet on tho side.
se@Ik why, htlloa, Andersen SAYS
Jackson, appearing 20 30 mucA STR
prisssa, .swo haven't seen each other for
. long timn
E. hare fzEs,, seen each other.
Anderson answers. ,sialit gea have doubt
less zeea me
Why tsEAiu surprised. What do yop
meanF'
ag-aiEEtrgy, uuty s'sxf i've I 5oa have
soaie time ago,
They haven't met again. - AFEarSau
Traveller. .s.s@-.------=--