davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
COYNE CALLS HIGH.
Asking 100000 from e. H. Guyer.
Adair Peasants, j. l.. Haas, Fred
Damage Suit.


Haas and the Fiuegeis---A Heavy
Damage Suit.
In the Office of the circuit clerk this
morning and returnable at the September
term of the circuit court, w. L. Coyne.
through his attorney. A. P. McGuirk,
filed suit for 800. 900 damages against
E. II. Guyer. Adair Peasants. ]. l..
Haas. Fred Haas. Henry Fluegel and
Margareths Fluegel.
The plaintiff AYERS that prior to A. D i.
1885, he was 10 the real estate and insur.
ance business in Rock Island with an i'll,
come averaging $4,000 per an
mum. He then recites his Wap-
sic farm deal with the Fluegels,
and the criminal prosecutions growing
out OF it, alleging that the defendants
conspired to send him to the peniten-
tiary and then take possession of his
property. The declaration is a very
lengthy document. outlining much
at length with which the public is faml
lar, including his Indictment. tria. con.
viction and sentence to the pen-
Tertiary for suborhation of perjury
The plaintiff. Coyne. alleges that all
these charges against him were unbound
ed and constituted wilfully malicious
persecution, and that for loss of time,
money, business and reputation he asks
OF the defendants The amount named
100000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
A GOOD THING TO DO
1sTo TAKE TIME BY THE FoRELoCK.

For example, the present is the time
to forecast the future and plan for get
ting the children supplied with school
clothing. To help you to do that we
place on sale new case of double fold
dress fannels, all wool. in plain and
mixture, 20 pieces at 25c yard.
INITIAL Handkerchiefs are all the
rage. We place on sale new invoice
in ladies' hemmed stitched initial, all
linen handkerchiefs. letters beautiful
styles. 25c each. You will want some.
UMBRELLAS-Our sales of UNI
brellas have been enormous From the
quantities sold we judged that we had
about supplied the entire community.
but we are mistaken; the call is for
more. more, more. Here they are:
Another immense assortment in the
new fall styles of handles. silver. gold.
natural wood inlaid with silver. etc.
More of those gold and silver heads at
CSC. s 81, 81 81, made from our cele-
brated gloria silk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
Illinois @. A. 4. Official Headquarters Tram.

Illinois @. A. r. Official Heatquar,ers Train.
The Official Headquarters train, de-
partment of Illinois, with Department
Commander VIM. l. Disiin and staff. and
Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan, will start from
Quincy and run to Chicago via the Bur-
hngton route. c., B. & Q. R. r, on FRS
day. August Sth. and from thence will
proceed to the national encampment at
Boston via the Niagara Falls Short line
the West Shore & Hoosac Tunnel routes.
This train will stop at all stations be-
tween Quincy and Chicago. to give the
comrades of the main line and from con :
Meeting lines and branches, an opportun
ity to Join 1t. For detail time schedule
see special bill distributed in your terri
tory. Remember that tickets to the en-
campment are but one fare for the round
trip. The can be obtained via the Bur
lington route at principal stations, or by
addressing P. 8. Eustis. Gen'l Passenger
and Ticket Agent c.. B. & Q R. R.,
Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29

With Ely's Cream Balm child can be
treated without pain or dread and with
perfect safety. Try the remedy. 1t
cures cstarrh. hay fever and colds in the
head. 1t is easily applied into the nos
trils aud gives relief with the first appli'
cation. Price SOC.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
Close OF the Dnluth Reratta.

DULUTH, MINI, July 29-The last race
of the regstta-the consolation race for
professional oarsmen who failed to win a
purse-took place last evening. The
course was three miles with turn and
the water very rough. There were four
entries, Hamm, Wise, Ten Eyck and Nc
Kay. Ten Eyck won, Hamm second,
Wise third and Mckay last. Time of win
per q 20
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
A Quiet Place.

Mrs Ponsonby-Why don't you take
your after dinner nap now, John?
Mr.. Ponsonby-I do.
Mrs. Ponsonby-Where, should like
to know? You rush right away after
dinner every day.
Mr.. Ponsonby-Well, take it in the
store. You see, haven't been adver-
Using this summer. and it is ever 30
much quieter down there.-Burlingto
Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
Admiral Porter. Grand Niece Elop...

WASHINGTON CITY, July 29.-Miss Lille
B. Porter, daughter of William d. Porter,
and grand niece of Admiral Porter. of the
United States navy, disappeared from
home, JOG Sixth street. northeast, last Sat-
day morning. In the evening her parents
received note from her, saying that she
WAS married, and that she had gone to
Chicago with her husband.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
Five Fatal Falls

NEW YORK, July 29-Thomas McHugh,
q years old, fell from the roof of his resi-
dence, 259 East Nineteenth street, Sunday
aud was killed. Daniel Brennan, 81 years
old, fell out of the third story window of
43l West Twentieth street and was killed.
John Callahan, aged 81. fell into the hold
OF ship lying in dry dock at Pier AZ, East
river, and died shortly afterward. John
Huber, 80 years old, driver, fell from
his team and was killed. Henry Morse
fell from second story window at 44e
Ninth avenue and fractured his skull.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29

Attend the mass meeting at Harper's
theatre tonight. 1t has been called by
Mayor McConochie and Vice President
Carse. of the Improvement association.
for purpose that appeals to the
interests and the pride of every citizen in
Rock Island. A blow has been struck at
our CITY. and every citizen of Rock
Island should feel the effect now as he
will realize it hereafter if the road carr
ries out the deter mutation as indicated in
the order appearing in yesterdays ARGUS.
Rock Island is growing and prospecting.
1t is endeavorirg more than ever be-
fore. in its history TO increase its
population. the boon and aim of all
progressive. enterprising cities. II
that population is worth striving for, it
is worth fighting for. Al effort has
been made to rob the city of at least two
hundred of its population with indica-
tions of further action on the part of the
Rock Island road such as will take away
three hundred more. What city with
pride in itself would sit idly by and witt
ness such an outrage? What city would
not object as sirenuously as Rock Island
propose to do Let Rock Island ex.
press its indignation in no uncertain
tones and let it be understood that the
city proposes To strike back blow for
blow. if the threatened injustice is per-
sisted in.
The injustice is just as much felt by the
engineers and flremen as it is by the city
for reasons fully outlined yesterday and
they are thoroughly aroused over the
roads utter disregard for their welfare
and determin alton to impose unnecessary
burdens upon them, hsrdships that they
regard will be physical. mental, social and
financial. They had another largely at
tended meeting ct their rooms in Rey-
nold's block last night at which the stu.
alton was discus sed in plain terms. The
committees appointed yesterday morning
have gone to Chicago to present their
protest to the management
The call for tonight's meeting is re-
published. Let all attend:
Rock ISLAND, H., July 81, 1890.
To all citizens interested in the present and fa-
ture welfare of the City of Rock Island
There will be u mass meeting tomorrow
evening, July %. 1890, at Harper's thea
ire at s o'clock. Everybody is invited to
attend, and take such steps. and adopt
such resolutions that in your judgment
will be for the best interests
ofthe city. and to enter on, vigorous
protest against he enforcement of an
order issued by Il. F. Royce. Supt. of
the C., r. l. & p r. r., which we be-
lieve will be detrimental to our city and
will be the cause of compelling most al
the crews now living in our city to move
| to Chicago. We look upon il as a
unjust and unnecessary discrimination
against us.
WILLIAM MCCoNoCHIE. Mayor.
HENRY CARsE. Vice President Citizens
Improvement association.
Messrs. Carse and Champion. OF the
executive committee of the Citizens I'm
proyement association. this morning OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Elizabeth Harper the
free use of the theatre for the meeting,
| Mrs. Harper also agreeing to furnish the
L
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29

NEW YORK, July 29-The New York
and New Jersey Association of Brick Man
afacturers met at the Aston house yester.
day. The meeting was secret and all in
formation was denied the press. The
meeting was called to advise means to off
set the boycott of the building trades at
Vernlancks Y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
Neighbors Have n Bloody Fight.

NEWPORT, r.. l., July 29.-William Nc
Gowan and Benson McGill, who jointly
occupy tenement house, had q savage
fight last night. McGill was shot twice
with a pistol after he had cut MCGOWAN
severely with a knife They were both
badly used up and are being attended by
physicians AT the police station.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
Mai. Mckinley Summoned Home.

CANTON, o., July 29.-Msj Mckinley was
last evening teleGraphed for at Washing.
to2 to come home His sister. Miss An.
ME, residing here, is at the point of death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29

Order your ice eFeams and ices from
Krell g Math for your parties and recep-
tions and then you win be sure to please
the palate of your guests.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29

A quiet home for ladies during con-
fiuement;- nursing and all necessary care
during that period. Address Lock Box
100, Davenport. Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
PACK TIE HOUSE.
Let TOnight's Mass Meeting be a
Hummer.

There should BIS Big Attendance os
Representative Men to the End that
Its Influence Nay be Felt In no I'm
certain Way-The Obnoxious e.. X.
i. & r. Order.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
Nrortpnued the Entire system.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 29-The Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad company yes
terdsy mortgaged the entire system to the
Central Trust, of New York, for Si3.-
60 OGI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
.A,,,be:Bone
DRESS STAYS,

BEST IN THE WORLD.
They don't split. break or splinter
Have no sharp, knife-like edges to
cut through wearing apparel.
They don't warp, rust or twist
They don't draw lightning.
Are not dangerous to life or limbs,
like steel.
Are not made up of splinters.
They don't scratch or pierce YOUR
body.
They contain no gum to stick and
hold the needle and thread, etc
Are easily sewed into dress waists
and stays afterwards.
Are the only perfect and readable
stay.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
Old settlers Meeting

The executive committee of the Old
Settlers association will meet at the Kea>
tor house. Moline, Friday, Aug. /, at 10
o'clock q. N. d. W. HECK.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29

LANCASTER, Pa. July ss-The Rohre-
town rolling mill will resume work ON
Wednesday, after several years suspen-
sion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29

After all. the best way to know the
real merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla. is to
try it yourself. Be sure to get Hoods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29

Chocolate, strawberry. lemon and va.
nills ice cream at Krell & Maths.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-29
FINANCIAL.

For rsnt-A six room house. 523 Nine
teenth street.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
FACTS ABOUT FLOWERS.

THE directions recommended for prop
sgating and growing flowers for the
lawn will also apply ts the same plants
when grown in the garden, a sunny part
OF which should. be set of for the purpose.
THE varieties of the annual morning
glory grown from seed are TO be sown
where the plants sre to permanently re-
main; If furnished with proper leaders
they will produce very satisfactory re-
suits.
CLEMATIs JAcKMANI, when properly
grown Is very handsome climber; Gov
cred with a perfect mass of purple bios
SONS in early summer the effect is very
beautiful; this hardy plant requires a
sunny situation, q trellis or wire lead
ers.
THE early brilliant blooms Of the tu-
lip are very attractive. Tho bulbs should
be set In heavily-manured border in
rows, say four rows 10 group. six
inches between rows giving the bulbs
three inches space in the rows; between
each group of four rows leave an open
space of twelve or fifteen inches.
WONDERFUL improvements have been
made within a few years In Towering
the double balssm or ladies' slipper
With proper treatment blossoms may
be grown as largo as ordinary roses in
white, pink, red and purple colors. sol
ids, spotted and striped; plant them in
the borders in mixed colors and one foot
apart
THE improved varieties OF the annual
phlox with their b-l-ht-eyed flowers are
much used for decorative purposes; this
plant has one fault however. in that IL
is rather shorthved. and for that res-
son alone should when necessary be one
of the first 10 be discarded: transplant
them 70 the border In mixed ooisrs Civ
Ing sir inches space 70 each plant
TIE gladiolus, although tender IL .
very satisfactory blooming bulb. and
may be easily grown. In he spring a.
soon "a the earth is warm set TouT bulbs
IA rows, following the same directions
as given for tho tgberose. Take up in
the fall after blooming. dry OF, reRoovs
the foliage and store n . dry. warm
cellar o. in a room where frost will rot
reach them.
TEs petunis BIZ ms early, often and
late. so~ seeds Of tie striped vsrissies,
give each plant siK inches room in
planting oat Double varieties are pref
erabls - the srsls, bus can rot Be
Fru~n a. sstisfac sor1ly except from cut
tings; The single flowers are, houevs<.
more s~ectivs thar the double rhea
2 a. 81 - p &aas TIE -h4ta -zrfs<v
Of this annual Is quite fragrant
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
$4,000 REWARD.


Vnsls IL Is uot e.4lzae8 tAzE Eleetr1 4ozans Wll
care eserges1y slG every 1-so@sS. Is l. elzLl1e~
tA-s = e@S esr0a zz2A1g e~Sss tAsl Ia Zee.
Csae~4e1 EEe1rsols -nG Ihzt Is DeFef n2s iasie1
rsCrs Lse4s1eaI 49, ooaglalsd IL anyone
-c9sls ts-s. Ane desires - 80 ouro4 leI tkca.
Cozzx 49, sc9SPf toe tg-lgsllf shlC4 = oaoIce
u sood ia - fe .ls tor case trst s~4-1.-s
- csrs3 - =; Pr0F4aec tazE ths org@2s ~ taslF
f.Is>li2 lave nst see1 Destroyed ~ a-se->S
naC eeg ~ IN proper tTu4 4tuleat TSe oner - 1cn.
4&s. tAs 2o2ss = - deposited g1asr written
gonc. s24l tt-4t ~ scrtlt - ~ ulocLAe
sI ,V00 fsr Gay case of Cst4rrE CsstarfAsl Deal
E-Ss CQZ4slEl gll-Sc- brQnchitls. Cough. haaIsS
ness oF sore tArozt s@sI Esoctro-o1oaSs Ozoa3toa
aFsa N-lilste1 Ar = ~ Elof cure
sso0 fer Sny c4sc - dyspepsia Intsis esticn.
Goes tipaLio1 - Diseases q Ihs liver stonascn ~
bUSsis thst Eloctro Ozone rs1no1los or aPp--a1.
sss Nil Let cure.
81 .OsbO for a. case o. Reart Disease sr els
ease el tne ueryeS blQod. skil. bolcs- muscles.
IaEa11i. lsalIents or g0Luts HAT lectrI l-c2es
OQa4ate1 4l1 Melleatec Alr ~ k4ectro Chem
u Treatment NIL nst C1re.
- 600 FOR any essc ef klcuFy Disease ~ "a
e~r Disease womb O. Ovarian Disease 90 Lns
eass ~ TIE Lrcthz~ wES tler stIsetUrc ~ Sicet
taat Electro q Chelllc2- Treatment ~ Dol sef
utaeeutiT cure
SEQ ior any other disease. weakness c. ~.sa
b.1ty tast nay Sreet Or als2tis tnsla ~eus1n eI
ENID that kleetr0-oLole Or tlcctro-l 1s nlicz.
machinery ct remedies Vii Dct cure.
Consal.aton ana lGFSst .gaTlon fTee. Exam
laliol Sna an ks5ctro-0Eonc olcnstec 2ud Mcl
icsf-d Ar treatment q u kXau4lnati0ns ans
al AZ the Office. room ) 4 8, Ga an7 u, second
Hoor OF the HerilitaEsc, corEeT Canal and prcg
streets of send silver Cr stamp Il prepay PCS.
ase on three New Method Cure books
Fsart i. Contains - pages over 30 nlusir2
-icns symptoms Of disease and Tr ports og over
le 90 cares. Prescriptions for The cure OF a,uts
diseases nygienic instructions for every lads
SeafiemGl aud family, mailed GA receipt u -
two-cer stamps or 40 cents in silver
Part IT Private lEfQrlus ION FOR I4Sn and boys
Touag aud oil mail0d sealed In plain eHyeiOPe
OF receipt VI tWO-ecll stamps, u X cents u
sixer
f.rf III Information ard instruction of "a
dies married or single, i c0lcred liustTs uCnt
symptoms. ADVISE and rrDorts Of cures; nal ioo
u LADIES only sealed Ia plain envelope. on recelpi
~ tNo-cent stamps, Or 10 cents IL silver. TIE
three books VIII be mailed for = twO-eent stamps
or 50 cents IN silver
iuVauds are being cured in al parts OF the
/ Uaited states and Canada by The New Method
| Electro Ozone Remedies aud Appliances, which
VIC scpc by mail or express with fun direction.
| fcr their use. All letters must De addressed q
Or. J. Z. kennedy. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25

l. DAY. 2. HOUR. g. YEAR. 4. MONTH.
Now let US analyze some OF the signs
that I have Just described. The first
part OF the sign for a male person is
the lifting OF An imaginary hat brim.
This, joined TO q sign OF possession, de-
notes the word his" II | wanted 10
sign man" would make the first part
of this sign, and then | would raise my
hand about the height OF a mans head.
For boy | would lower the height OF
mr. hand. according 70 the stature OF
the object was describing. In each OF
the following the male signs forms
the chief part or root Of the sign.
Father" ia the male sign, followed by
holding an imaginary child in the out
stretched arms. son" is the male
sign, followed by hugging an imaginary
child 20 the breast. The signs for females
differ and their root sign which is made
bY passing the right thumb from the
ear 70 the chin
The divisions OF time are very neatly
denoted Present Is made by hold
ing out the palm OF the hand past"
By throwing the hand back over the
shoulder and future" by extending
the hand forward
To-day" Is m ade by tracing with the
foreanger OF the righ: hand half cir
Gle over the head, following ths course
o. the sun through the heavens. Yes
terday" IA expressed By touching the
cheek with the thumb and extending
the hand back over the shoulder. To
morrow 7 express bT extending the
outstretcHed thumb forward as I eK-
tend the hand ia expressing future time.
A vear is express Cd by making the
right olinched fst revolve around the
LETT hand "a the sun revolvss around
the earth month IS expressed BY
running the righs forefnger down the
lefs hand as though IL were running
down the lenzth Of calendar page. To
denote an hour I make circle with my
righs foredngsr around an imaginary
olo-k disl sn M LETT hand. A minute
il described ~ making a small fraction
OF the con- plete revolution.
"Night' is expressed by covering ths
face With the hands as though veil
we're be NJ drawa over it.
To express HUSBAND" 7 make he
male sgn sud then clasp M hands
Wife = msde similarly save n using
she female roos sign. Betrsthsd persons.
according - shsir sexes. are denoted sr
placing one ~riss over shs other "a
though bound together.
1nmv experience ss teacher have
fosnd thst mYEounz pupils, who hsv.
hsd - prsvioas knowledge q opr sign
language can make themselves readily
understood ~ their more fcrtnn,ta
comrades taroaEh thsir ovB signs
TgoNAs GsELs uDEr-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25


Words 80 deaf r7uts shild mean
nothing Re bas never heard shem.
and hs muss learn - rs=d before az
knows their EgniGcsncs. Even then
his education is necesssrfly long ard
requires inhniss pssisncs % imDsrA
Signs are - tas deaf mate vhss sounds
ars 70 those whe hesr. BY them ths
child learns 70 express bis thosghss n
gestures The sirr f0r love pressing
TIE heart. kissing the fnzsrs With "a
rixhs hand means more - hin shan
ear be expressed in page 0f words. %
u-eans. E~ati suds goodness. welcome.
saa a score of other words This one
sira we nay csli tce verb o. a sen
ssncs The al ectivas AMI qualifying
PHRASES srs expressed ~ tae -ountsn-
ancs and manner tn wbica the sign is
uads
Bv he siEu lanEua<s = deaf rz.e
-bs nav have n know edge - E1El sh
risls written srd SPOKEN. can express
hin.eif susnssT, wish dignity and svsu
-fsA true slouaence Els thcuzhs IN
srarsied ~ vo-is ard ssussnces sud
straranre m his signs
Tfvsr wers 20 visis th- nszf ard Dnrb
frssi tuas vcu vosi8 i-srn hcw v@-v
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
L NAN = sATHER.

This simple ineidsn. changed tbs
whole life OF the good Able IL did
more II gave 10 the world the sign
language by which the deaf mute of one
nationality may express their thought
20 their afflicted brethren OF anorher
race.
An accident nos altogether unlike
tais led 70 she founding OF the hrst
deaf nrtes' school In America and ,he
transplanslng OF this sign language in
our own soil Ia 1878 my father. the
Ssv Thomas II. Gallaudet, who was =
young Congregational clergyman in
Hartford, CT. became interested in the
sad case OF Alice Cogswell. the in
fant daughter OF a wealthy ply
siclan- She was two years old a.
that time and could neither hear nor
speak. Several wealthy gentlemen
agree 20 pay my fathers expenses IL he
would 20 abroad and learn the different
methods OF educating deaf mutes with
view Of founding a school for these
unfor.anAses IN Hartford. One year
later my father was in France. He had
alresdy spent some time in Great Brit
ala examining the systems in vogue
thsre When be saw the beauty OF she
Preach sign language, ne decided TO
adopt that plan in his work. He de-
voted six months 20 hard study In tho
school founded By Able de L'Epee and
then condaosed by his successor. Able
Sicard. and when he starred for Amor
icA be brought back with him ~. Law
rent Clerc deaf mute, who had wonder
ful skill In the sign language. He was N v
father { rst assistantin the school which
he tau unded In Hartford In 1877 During
their long sea voyage my father taugh :
his companion English and perfected
his own education in the sign Language.
A few years after the school was
started Miss sophia Fowler. young
deaf mute OF GuiIford. Conn. became a
pupil After she had been in Hartford
four years ny father married her. She
had eighs children. l am the eldest,
and ny brother. DIT Edward VI Gal
laudek president OF the National Col
iegs for Deaf Mutes In Washington. Is
she youngest None OF my brothers or
sisters azs dsa; or dumb
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-25
NOW DEAF MUTEs TALK
sls-- r1-s oD~@-s % o. w~-ss s-s sA~
X E~-sa--s - . s1~-s rs.pl- - IL.
ssss~1- rr-~-S<--ssa =. A@~e
As@-4lx1 L@~S.@<@



The fssafins - tas Ezss school for
6s4f zlz1ss "a sEa0ce. snd s2s % Ia
eFst ~ tzs ~Urt1 ~rss ths rsszEt II az
scclasak The stG<F - ss tSlio~s 1hs
gsod Abe 1s L L'Epss. Va hssa a Paris
"a sAe Ekntsen "a eeas4rF. ca-asd ozs
eAF aPon $40 ~ hz F-xtshAonsrA Ias
l@ay kept hi1 szising Tor few
niaasa. IA hss drawing ROOM Al Sns
f4rehsr sad % tas agAFt2sas ths Asee
HSslcsG t~o yo.ug l4diss ~as -ers ap-
rAfsatiy greatly szgrossed IA acne
f4aeY wsxG
He spoke 70 shsn. AID. - his surprise.
fscslvsd Ao ropsy. WAen Eis par
fsaiOnsE spps@r~a 20 asked sho
shs youny ladies' were. she sad shat
sAey ssss her a4aghssrs. IhsEsupo
he mildly rsprO~ehsd hsr fer their rads-
aess Ia nss answering his greeting
1hsa shs moshsr. ~fsA tears IA her
sYs-. told him saAs thsy we're tsaf and
dsnb, sna beyond sGch fs~ accom- plish-
Dsnts "a thss I'D .cg aired. were sotzll '
ignorsat Of sysrythlag regarding ths
World fAsy sSah asithsr read os
~rtss