davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-24

LIE prefet ct la prefete SO rendi.
rent au salon. LIE colonel Verdelin,
tresrouge, tres luisant, tres souf
tlant, SO leva pricipitamment.
-Toutes mes excuses madame;
mile pardons, mon cher Duclozoy.
Comment done, colonel, fit la
pref6te; mais nous ne sommes pas
des provinciaux. II nest que huit
heures.
--Je suis confus.
Nous savons qua Paris, ajou-
ia le prefet, vous avez la coutume
de ne point vous METRE q table
avant huit heures. 90.
oh! Duclozoy...
-C'est vrsi, insista la pr6f4te,
quand mon mari ma pr6venu quill
vous await pri6 q diner, il ma bien
dit ct redit de ne commander que
pour huit heures. j. N'est-ce pas,
Emile?.
-Absolument.. Et je suis sur,
colonel, que c'est encore nous qui
serons en- retard, ct que le diner
ne sera pas pret avant un bon quart
d'heure.
Wa pour un quart d'henre re-.
pondit le colonel, le sourire sur les
l6vres.
La conversation s'engagea entire
le pr6fet, la prefete ct leur hote.
NJ Duclozoy fut spirituel, Nine
Duclozoy aimable, le colonel ga.
liant.
A huit heures ct demie, le mai
tre d'hotel parut dams Pencadre.
ment de la porte ct annonca:
Madame est servie.
lie colonel ofrit avec empresse-
ment son bras a la maitresse de
maison. On passa dams la sale q
manger, ou le diner commenca, ST.
lencieux, CONNIE tous les diners de
bonne compagnie. On n'entendait
qse le bruit des cuillers sur la por
celaine des asslettes rempl1es dun
savoureux potage.
LIE chef d'ailleurs, await fait de
v6ritables prodiges. En- une de-
mi-heure, il await compose ct exc
cute un menu d6licat ct copieux,
auquel le colonel, une fourchette
de premier ordre, nett point man.
que de faire largement honneul
sill n'avait sans doute etc retenu
par la timldit6 ct la discretion.
-Voyons, colonel, encore un peu
de truite.
Non, vraiment, Duolozoy; i
me suis d6ja bourr6 de hors-d'@u
vre.
Colonel, vous n'etes qu'un by
pocrite; o'est peine 81 vous ave,
touch6 aux radis. Allons, ne vou'
faites point prier, nous n'avon
plus rien, ainsi. -.
Madame, c'est bien pour YOU
ob6ir; mais yous allez me teni
compagnie..
-Voyez, j'y reviens 6galement..
J EFT Duclozoy aussi. :. Voyons
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-24
POUR RlRE.

Au coin du feu; Monsieur ct Ma
dame SO boudent.
--Maman, demande Bob, quel
est lie roi des b6tes?
Madame avec un coup d'@il ST.
gnifcatif:
-C'est phomme! .
Xxx ...
A p6cole.
-Quel est le pluriel de zen.
fant"?
--Jumeaux |! monsieur, s'6crie
une des folles tetes de la classe.
Xxx
Au theatre:
Au d6nCuement dun drame, ,Th6-
roine doit mourir dun coup de re-
volver.
L'arme, CONNIE d'habitu lie, late.
Sans perdre la tete, pactrice Sc
erie:
"Je meurs, premiere vlctime de
la poudre sans fum6e!"
Triple salve d'applaud1ssements.
Xxx
Un de nos bons ivrognes est rem
contr6 par un policeman, tibutant
sur la chauss6e:
-Rentrez chez vous, lui dit avec
indulgence le repr6sentant de Pau
torite.
--Je voud1ais bien, mais c'est
que chez moi. .. on rs'y boit gout-
te!
Xxx
-Voici un proverbe chinois qui
nous paraft caract6riser assez bien
l'etat social en- Europe ct meme en-
"L'usage du monde conduit q la
defiance la defiance meme aux
soupcons; les soupcons menent a
la fnesse, la fnesse a la m6chan-
cete, ct Ia m6chancet6 meme a tout.
Xxx
La femme de Rasetamouche est
entet6e CONNIE une mule.
LIE mari sen plant.
oh mon Dieu, s'ecrie-t1l SOU
vent, que ma molti6 est done en-
ti6re!
Xxx
Nine x. :. don't le mari est bos-
su ct qui est elle-meme contrefai-
te, Went de METRE au monde un
troisi6me enfant, bossu CONNIE re-
re ct mere, frere ct s@ur.
--D6cid6ment, c'est dams le sangl
s'6crie le docteur.
-H6las! non, riposte vivement
N. K. .. c'est dams le dos.
***
M. X... q son valet de chambre:
jean, mes cigares disparais-
sent dune facon surprenante; je
crois, maintenant. que vous avez
paudace de-.
-Mais j'ai demand6 d monsieur,
avant de commencer mon service.
81 je pouvais fumer, ct monsieur
ma r6pondu: "Ou1, mais en- dehors
de la maison. ="
Sans doute; mais je ne vous
avais pas permis de fumer mes ci-
cares.
All! mais monsieur, franche-
meut, ne pouvait pas exiger que 10
lul demande la permission de fu-
mer les miens?
Xxx
Conseil dune mere a sa file, qui
est q la veille de Sc marier.
Ma cher enfant, lie ne to COM
prends pas. Quand tn t'adresses q
ton fance, tn emploies toujours
ces expressions: "Faites ceci, allez
Ia. -"
Eth bien je me sers de rimp6.
ratif.
-J'entends blen, mais l'1mpera-
tif est incompatible avec lie futur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-24
Redacteur on chef.

-Le temps de me passer I'll
peu d'eau sur les mains, cher,
annie, r6pond1t NJ. Duclozoy, ct j
suis a tol. Tu peux tou]ours dir,
que Pon serve.
LIE pr6fet ct la pr6fete dineren
gaiement ct de tres bon aop6tit
Apres le diner, Ills pass4rent au fu
moir, Oh M. Duclozoy alluma u1
excellent cigare de la Havane
pendant que madame chois1ssait
dams sa corbeille q Outrage der
6chevaux multicolores pour sc
belle tapisserie q feurs.
A huit heures, la cloche de ls
porte d'honneur retentit:
ITEMS, dit la pr6fete, une visi.
te...
III faut faire chercher un ga
teau, repartit le pr6fet.
CONNIE il achevait ces mots, lie
valet de pied entr'ouvrit la porte.
Monsieur le pr6fet, c'est un
monsieur qui est au salon..
Eth bien, quest oe quill veut
ce monsieur?
--Je ne ssis. II est en- redin.
cote. avec de bellies moustaches
cir6es. >. II Pair dun officer. :.
--Sapristi! s'6crla le pr6fet en-
devenant bleme; tn blen; j'en al
fait une belle!
GUY til? demanda la pr6fe-
Ill y a que j'ai rencontr6 le CO.
lionel Verdelin a la revue, que je
lei invite q diner. ct que je Pai
tout q fait oubli6!.. Mais auss1
pon n'arrive pas diner chez les
gems q huit heures!.. 30.
"A Paris, on ne dine pas plus
tot.
-Enfin, qu'est-ce que nous al
Ions faire?...
Dame, il faut le recevoir; il
ny a pas sortir de Ia. Jean, di-
tes au chef de monter.
Quelques lnstants apres, le chef
sc pr6sents, son bonnet a la main.
Chef, dit la pr6fete, il faut
nous faire q diner. ..
-Bien, madame la pr6f6te.
-Et I'm diner soign6, ajouta M.
Duclozoy.
-Bien, monsieur lie pr6fet.
Pour trois personnes.
-Bien, madame la pr6fete.
-Et vite, tres vite.
-Bien, monsieur le pr6fet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
TERRIBLE TORN no IN TEXAS
Distressing Loss of Life and Great Damage
to Property.

TO property.
GRANBURY, Texas, May GA tornado
visited Salt Creek in the eastern portion OF
Hood county after ) o'clock on Sunday even
ing. The beginning Of serious trouble was at
the residence OF Mr. Lee Rhodes. twelve miles
east of that place. There were about twenty
persons in the house when tho tornado struck
II. Miss Della Carmichael aged II years, was
instantly killed. also Mary Carmichael, aged
! year. and the little baby OF Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs.
Rhodes aud her twelve-year-old daughter
Nora. were seriously hurt. and may die. Mrs
Gibbs and her ten-year-old daughter. Tilie.
were also seriously injured. Other children in
the house we're bruised.
At Fall Creek. a little further south. John
MRnley's house was wrecked. and he was
seriously injured: Charles Houston's house
was demolished, and Mrs. Rushing was hurt:
Mrs. Campbells house was blown away; Mrs.
Serkley's house was demolished. and her arm
broken in two places; Mr. Clung's house was
blown down, and his wife and child hurt: Mr..
Kobertsons house was demolished, and Mrs.
Payne hurt.
:. The other houses wrecked arc All Masey's. l..
McPhersUn's. j. " oolenliffes 5. NJ {. Hersteys.
fences. crops. and timber is very great
At the little town OF Acton. on the line OF
Parker and Hood counties four persons were
killed and a number seriously injured. Many
houses we're demolished in that vicinity.
At Robin Creek in Hood county, eight per-
cons were killed. five OF whom belonged O tho
storm fell throughout this section doing i'm
mense damage to the crops. News rom Ora
ham, in Dung county. says heavy hail storm
foil there on sunday. The hail completely
corn being completely beaten into the ground.
The fruit crop in that section will be ruined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
A disputed IDENTITY.
MRS. NORTON CLAIMS ARTIST ABNOW
FOR HER LoNG-LOST HUSBAND.

| she Takes Him TO Court. ana Says re
Married Her Eight Years Ago In CIn-
cInnatI-Ho Says he Never Saw the
Woman Before In Hts Life.
Nathan Arrow OF 800 East Seventy seventh
street is a portrait painter whose services have
been In some demand OF late in doing portraits
of Tammany chiefs and other city celebrities
in crayon His Office and studio are in the par
lor on the first floor, and with his wife and two
children he lives In the rear rooms on the same
floor The artist is handsome. brown
bearded man, ~ years OF age. and looking con-
siderably younger. HfJ' studio is Eiiud with
oascls, on which rest, IN big gilt frames. por-
traits OF Richard Croker Judge Fitasimmons,
the late Peter Cooper. and the late Judge
Nohrbas Artist Arrows studio was in the
Cooper Union for several years, and for i've
yehrs in the Bible House.
Mr.. Arrow sat at work yesterday when the
door bell rang. Mrs. Arrow ushercd in
closely yelled. weli-dressed woman. who said
she was Nirs. Eliza Norton o! Cincinnati but
temporarily living at iOl East Eighty-second
street. Sho was accompanied by Court Officer
Hickey of tho Harlem Police Court. who ar
rested Mr. Arrow on a charge of abandoning
her nine years ago in Cincinnati
Arno nov arrest from Toiiee Justice Murray on
prisoner Mrs Norton said that lis name was
nine months he had married her in 1881. After
living with her for i've months he ran away.
Her child is now years old.
She first heard. about three years ago. that
her husband was in New York city but she did
not have enough money to come hero and hunt
him ur. She identified Mr.. Arrow ms her hus-
band. she said, by n scar on HIS left hand and
lump on the back of his head. There was
scar on his left hand. She said Il WAS from be-
Ing bitten by a pony while they were living In
Cincinnati.
Mr. Arrow denied that he had ever seen Mrs.
Norton before she entered his home; said no
had not been to- Cincinnati since 1864. when
he passed through ii on his way home o New
\ ork alter being mustered out as private in
the Forty-seveuth New York Volunteers, Az
for the scar It WAS received by getting his hand
Jambed with door
Justice Murray paroled Mr.. Arrow in charge
Of his counsel. though Mrs. Norton pleaded to
have him put under bonds. The examination
will DO on Saturday.
Mrs Arrow said last evening that she was
married to Mr. Arrow eight or nine years ago,
that she knew him Tor three years before she
married him. because he boarded with her
family. ond lie had lived in New York since no
was II years old. and for ten or eleven years
had been in tho city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
AUNT SUSAN IN 1ROUBLK
Driven From her News stand by n Park
Policeman without Caune, She says.

Driven From her News stand by n Park
Policeman without Caune, She Says.
sparrow policeman in charge OF the
little triangular park In front OF the savings
bank at broadway and Thirty second street
ordered Aunt Susan" the news woman, away
from her stand at the park ratings one day
last week. Susan is a familiar figure. She
picks up a scanty living selling papers and
furnishing candies and cakes to the ncwshovs
who gather there to await tho delivery wagons
bringing the evening papnrs.
Capt. Reilly OF the Nineteenth precinct
learned that Susan's husband has been SICK
for many weeks and thai she needed the little
money she earned and he asked tho police
man why he had driven Susan away. Tho
sparrow policeman hurrir4ly explained that
ho had made mistake. His relief. however.
drove old susan away again. iesterday be
again ordered Ler away. ana shC was aston
ished. sho says. 10 SEQ II man tako her place
promptly with basket Of SANDWICHES. He Ap-
peared to be on excellent forms with tho spnr-
row, policeman. she thought l!e sold the
sandwiches 10 the newsLovs, Rni Susan lost
her usual trade Capt. Reilly promised her he
would lind out whether the policeman WAS
acting under orders Ia driving heTaway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
BALLOT Reform IN JERSEY.
Kaflsoh's Horse Racing Bill Practically
Killed by Amendments.

TRENTON, May6.-The Senate Ballot Fraud
Investigating Committee held meeting here
to-day. 1t decided to meet here next Monday
afternoon and fix time for the presep alton of
arguments by counsel This action OF the COM
mittee shuts of all possibility OF report be-
fore week after next, and also postpones
final adjournment Of the Senate another
week. The Democratic House committee
was to have met last night to decide whether
to continue the investigation begun at Atlantic
City last week. but the meeting was not held.
Instead. Chairman Marsh and Allan L. Nc
Dermott Chairman OF the democratic State
Committee. held q conference. 1t was decided
that McDermott should spend several days in
Camden this week. and II. after consult atiOn
with the democratic leaders there he thinks
there is a chance Of proving Republican fraud.
the committee will 20 there. Meanwhile Mr.
Marsh will compare the registry lists and poll
books OF Att antic county, which were brought
The Ballot Reform bill has been made a spe-
cial order in the senate to.morroy. Terence
Of other knights OF Labor appeared last night
before the senate ttee having in charge
the rival bills, Mr.. PowderIy 81 he consil-
cred the Republican substitute the only genuine
Ballot Reform bill before the Legislature Ho
had no particular OBJ ecion 70 tho Democratic
ballots before election. He was sat
iSsFS was paE n9
rather than see the cause OF ballot reform sac
rinced this session.. he would withdraw The
objections that the Knights OF Labor had to
the Werts bill. He said the, purchasing of
tensive as ever. The Werts bill was amended
to-day so as to provide for the use OF Official
envelopes 10 DO voted open.
kalischS Horse ltacing bill. which was
amended In the Senate yesterday so as to allow
the sport, to continue llfty-hvc days In each
year. aud TO leguiZe the sale OF pools. was
passed to-day This renders tho bill uncon-
stitutional. 1t Is said. and 1t will not 60 through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
sbothr. wire's Paramour.

SAS FRANcIsCo, May g. There were scn-
sationGl developments yesterday IN tho case Of
George C. Plat, al employee 81 tho California
Insurance Company. who l. on lIial for shoot
ING l. l.. Bromwoll Pro,iI" oil 'hs company.
In the lntters Ofiice ~ January last Cromwell
aud several other Witnesses testified tAat they
helipysd Pratt WAS insane when he did the
shooting. Att himself Was eADuInei. and
rud that some time re Ioun 10 tho slI pot lhR
liz susIi,lUn bad been u OHrrI that IIOn-
well Mas intimate WIN NTr llA't ani hat on
the night before ln shot Brumwsll lswiie IN
ieI.el ~ I'm that bloinEell nal 'hI ip, d h"I
mind into which he Was thrown Nv this conies-
sion Hbi said trAt II led MN 10 shoot BIou-
well on tho following morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
A ZOOLOGIOAL SUFFRA GE
Tho Rev. f. c. Towne's Opinion OF Negro
Suffrage and OF the Indians.

The Rev. Edward C. Towne spoke yester-
day afternoon before tho New York Academy
OF Anthropology on The Physiological Causes
and Evolutionary Conditions OF Negro Indian.
and Other Inferior Race Pecularlties." Mr..
Towne characterized the negrofas the lowest
type of the human race, The negro Ii ut the
lowest level OF natural degradation" he said
:" II you establish n negro suffrage you estab-
lsh geological suffrage. which is not a human
suffrage say this as an abolitlonist. ! never
combated the rights OF the negro. But it is
idle any longer to talk Of tho equality of tho
human races as they are created. Some are
sunk in the depths of degradation and others
are up In he sunlight OF intellectual and phys
iCal advancement"
Mr. Towne's ttheory was that the negroes
might be made white by fronting the offspring
through their mothers. Most oil The race might
be killed by the pr, cess, but some tew spec-
might get to be- OF a lighter hue. with the result
that after lew generations the rae" would
get rid oil & at black cooring matter which Is
now deposited on the true skin under the
epidermls.
AS with the negro 80 with tho indian. Ihose
who wish TO elevate tho condition Of the n
dian should conilIe their attention 10 Indian
mothers Tic proposed po.lcY OF making
farmers ont Of them was n futile one.
" ] beieva" continued the lecturer That
the practical beueyolcncO and medical charity
OF tie future will look 10 the elevation o! the
lower aces through birth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

CHICAGO May 6. The lat" Charles l..
Hancock. whose estate was presented for adj
Indication in the Probate Court to-day, de-
Nised II large quantity Of uroi erty 10 public
rurposes and Individuals without leaving
money enough 10 pG> the btpuests. Accord
ing TO the showing Of the Petition for letters.
Mr.. l'nnn. ck's estate VIII hardly amount 10
tnupn His WI IT yIdes Tor the lHymcHt Of
th,O" "acl 10 Nils Ma !. Wood OF BrJOk lyu.
johh H. Morlary Matilda phlips AMI IwO
ihugitrfs Il James =. Hancock In addition
his 10 "rns' IN tn Irnlorty luu by III IfutLer
h"orE" be pnli ~ lh''" niece, aud a n.uAow
"h' ~. lh' i'tl o. ~" ur'I"TiY which Mr. lluu-
.'" -'''Hf L ..l".H NJ" NueH il pidrrp. 10
,,""ln' n" lI's4rAt lud 'r.l.MF u Hur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
dFTER SIS7ARE,S E.4ILURE
HIS WHO Suing Austin Hccksher 10 Get
Back her House.

Mrs. Margaret Sistare, wife of VIM. H. NJ
Sistare the broker whose firm recently failed,
has brought suit in the Supreme Court against
Austin Hecksher TO recover the ownership Of
tho property 30 East SiNtieth street. where she
lives. Mrs. Sistaie declares that on March IL
last tho defendant. through hor husband in
duced her 10 sign deed conveying the prop
erty TO him for $40: but she says she received
not even the $40. The story OF the transaction
she tells is that Hecksher said the business OF
Geo. X. Sistare's Sons was on the verge Of
ruin: that he could prevent failure if she
would transfer tile property 10 him as security
that he would not record the deed, but merely
keen It in his possession Until these troubles
were over and then return it to her.
She says she wanted time to think
the matter over. hut was told She
could have only ten minutes to make
IN her mind. She signed tire deed and ac-
knowledged IL. This. she sa, s. occurred one
eyGulnG after her husband came home.
Mrs. Sistare now complains that Hcckshnr
has wholly .iniled to keep his promises Tho
firm has failed; he has recorded the deed, AMI
refused TO reconvey the property. claiming that
he Is the riRhtful owner. She wants the court
to give her back the properly or else TO award
her $6U,o0O as its value, less q mortgage OF
$2S,OOO. with $4,000 damages added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
EXILE KEENAN, BEATEN.
re Had No Contract or PartnershIp with
OBrIcn a. Clark,

re Had No Contract or PartnershIp with
OBrIen a. Clark.
Judge 1ngraham has decided adversely to
the claim OF John Keenan,. tho Canadian exile.
that he was partner OF O'Brien 4 Clark. the
aIueduct contractors. finding that Mr.. Keenan,
never assented to or executed the agreement
upon which he claimed share In the pronts
Mr.. Keenan, was under tho disadvantage Of
being unable to be present At the trial. Judge
lngraham says:
The plaintiff produces An instrumtn In writing where
In the defendants are described the parties OF the
nrst part" and the plaintiff tho party Of the second
part and whereby the parties Of ;ho nrS part assign
TO the party OF the part bis ESsEnB ono1ixh
part OF the contracts AMI sixth part OF any pront
This contract was executed IN he presence OF one
Flynn and delivered q him there 10 no direct eN.
aence that was ever delivered to Keenan, or accepted
him The defendant CLARK testified hht Keenan, refused
10 blEn II saying That paper docs not suit ms
and refused TO advance s5oOl or dollar on the con.
HActS On the face OF this evidence ts clear that the
PlAnn has failed TO prove that he ever agreed 70 he
terms or thiI agreement or that there was ever any
eontrActuAl relation between the paTtleL The Tteog
milton OF keenAns right o. atsgn hS interest u lhs
contracts Ia Inconsistent viii TIC Idea OF cOpafher
ship Ithsunncieut TO ssy however that " i.e Anss
m-nt 4 WAs never stseuted or Asssntod " o. lhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
The New Twin Screw Steamship Nor
MAMMA.

cable despatch from Hamburg yesterday
reported that tho NOrnannia the new twin screw
steamship tho Hamburg. American Packet Company
had Just ended trial trip from G!nsgow TO the Ebs,
making - kno an hour. Their. were -, guests aboard
The NormanHla Is the --latest addition 10 the heet Of
twin screw steamers Of the Hamburg American Packet
COMPANY aud was built by John Rider 1 60 at GoVan
on the clyde she Is so feet long has width OF 10
aud depth OF tfeet and OF s'n tons gross regis
ter or 700 tons displacement In appearance sue is
bnlar TO C other Two asst Myers OF tue Hamburg me
tho augusta victoria kni columbia, having straight
Two pc emssts
INTERNALLY me shia is divided by eleven transVsrse
hukhralE which are carried to the urrer deck, and
the l"eNe separate r"mpArtmrnts thus created do not
deck "hlc!' u lar above the wafer me
iut. hlt'Itlrfy L. md aye Iurs" power,
there beng ~ gnF.neh % ,L"T4e,r"w"r rlch, winch
are -eNhrtir3 ~ lvngtudnal bukleEi, Tie engines
are consLrHc'el on ne trips rAVSnI"n an 10
boilers A's' paced IN srlRTAte Compartments lho
screws A'oA diameter Of lGtrst anu OF Manganese
bronze
fne promenade deck IL 400 feet long aud has ESTATE:
room ana also TIE ~ hes saloon music room, and
EnOkinH room hN"i up IN tr most luxurious manner.
The man Fahpb is On IA" upper deck THIS mag.
nlnCent apartment - feet .OiR drruTsf~d IN sunni
tuuUs i've lie steamer roInInOdlts- b. .Tst Clk6G
ltB second G4ABH lI8 btorTasr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
rl..In,Le DR., Good. Dl.tr,.,

7 wO alarms were cent out when fro Wa dis
ru,,roa 10 ls nN,sDrl mick uu..Iluga ~, Ifau.An
trrer 100 he hear "f lhs dr. Souis dstr.l a. -
o.c.o.E .aS nlglt ialTo!mau h-sLsu nTst Iaw tie
gaze Of The dame a. windows Of ne tllri slory
Sbishh OCCUPIED " HtBry CTGs a dealer Ia kuiIIsd
EoodS Tie Gre which vas under eouirSl N few min
uIsA WSs o0nhIsd snursy 70 Crimes HO0T III $50 10
- GSOfgs Y, ids 20, an tho Ho0T he .oS manu-.
iAcigfsn Of cHIaTs aud shirt .tefsi uss OF IL
Hundred lo4aIaW naisf WI IAN hiIlaIir aud
.iamAn Ath Banner ~" men rfius gu tie ground
fnof. AAi Their stf.s d4ulaE"d EhNy NJ VAR Inc
t0iaI lDss g. no tu4HuF ard orruUsula s Mt
tl- pH COS cred ~, fisYfAuls
lie tsuss ~ - nfv IuklHEn. boo Fr' ruau
A=lHAh . D." tunTl .h- aaffu .susTtfd tusf sbaHg
lsFhty miuu.ts .stDF" fNs - .4tFnus r fur
dpof .ssi from rls Eslht 10 NOT re- Eit,.
llf La % ~ 10 lr I'D t'su stiTg