davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
scEsE IN THE CITY.

There are some pleasant looking cottages,
occupied by the employees and their families,
besides the usual quota of los pobres, living
In huts; also great number OF saloons In
proportion to the scanty population, dirt
unlimited and feas and flies whose names
are legion. Yet this is the fashionable
watering place OF Southern Peru, crowded
during a certain season of the year with the
creme de la creme in search of health and
pleasure.
One morning climbed steep hill, ankle
deep in dust, every grain holding its active
flea, to inspect Mollendo's big church.
Another example of how distance lends en-
chanlment TO the view" The planks that
compose its wooden sides are not overlap
ping, as clapboards are put on at the North,
and the whole is rooed with corrugated tin;
no lath, no plaster, merely an empty shell,
but very extensive, painted white outside
and with two pretentious towers, also made
OF wood, which add greatly to its imposing
appearance when viewed from atar. Inside
were miles of paper roses twined around the
pillars, testooned in wreaths upon the walls,
and suspended from the bare rafters the
relicts, probably, OF festivities that marked
the recent "Month of Nary" and among
the usual gaudy images were many manta-
wearing women on their knews, each awit-
ing her turn at the confessional window.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children.she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
BEvY OF FIGHTING WOMEN.

At $50 o'clock in the morning, rain or
shine, the bells ring out their invitations to
early mass, and never N vain. Confessions,
as rule are not made until after mass, and
it often happens that the number of peni-
tents anxious to gain hearing is so great
that the Tablilla becomes miniature field
OF battle For this the dear creatures 60
prepared and accept their wounds as part OF
the penance for the Lords sake.
Should the priest desire to favor some
particular lady in the kneeling crowd, be-
cause of her wealth. or delicate health or
any other reason, by beckoning her to come
at once to the Tablilla ahead of others who
had succeeded in forcing their wav to the
front, it would be 8 mistaken act OF kind
ness on his part, il so intended; for the
enyious sisterhood would Immediately CON-
mence warfare on the one thus favored, by
sly kicks, scratches, pinches, even hair
pulling and pricks with pins In this holy
conflict no quarter is given and no con-
sideration shown for one another; and the
bruises and scratches received afford matter
of conversation for the day in the different
circles of society, according to the number
who have taken part in the pious conten-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

Speaking OF the confessional reminds me
of the revelation OF Catholic friend in
Peru:
l know not how the truth may be;
tell the tale as twas told to me.
As everybody knows. the altar of peni-
tence is small wooden box placed in some
dark corner OF the church. with a chair in
side for the holy father, and curtain in
front hiding him from view, while he can
with ease overlook the congregation. At
one side of the box is little window, coY-
cred with perforated tin or wire netting,
through which he NAV hear all the whis-
pered confdences of those kneeling outside,
and may converse with the penitent if she
listens attentively, without being overheard
by anybody else. Beneath the window is a
wooden stool about six inches high, called
the "Tablilla," over which each woman
throws the bit of carpet or square of fur,
which she always carries to church, and in
a kneeling attitude, with her lips close to
the fathers ear on the other side of the
aperture, discloses the inmost secrets of her
heart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02
AT THE CONFESSIONAL.

Speaking OF the confessional reminds me
of the revelation OF Catholic friend in
Paru.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

What is it that impels men to advocate
unwelcome reforms, to appeal and protest
against oppression. to become agitators, anti
slavery men, and the like. 1 have held in
my hand the scourge which William Wilber-
force showed in the House of Commons
when he proclaimed the accursed cruelty of
the slave trade. Why did he vex himself
why did he meddle in that far-away busi-
ness? Why does anybody interfere with
the vested interests of wrong? Do you sup
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-02

Ill business about the farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
THE TUBA PLAYER IS Az ARTIST.

The Collector gave William Lowe, the English r. Nat
tuba play or, IN opportunity Yesterday to prove that
he is artist, and Just before the tnbra sailed II"
sent "a Customs official 10 bring Lowe and his tuba
To the Custom House. ON April the Collector de
cidcd that Lowe should not be permitted to lana here
as he was adjudgcd 10 have come here III violation Of
the contract labor law. Lowe had made an affidavit
that he mad engaged to play with Iandhaeicr Robin
SON. Of Iarnums show, and had letter from Robin
son Offering him employment. The Collector referred
the case to secretary Window, who advised The Col
lcciOr satisfy himself whether Lowe was an artist,
and act accordingly Yesterday, 1t Is sad that Lowe
showed disposition to plead his case through the
tlla, whcIcupon the Collector fled 10 Washington,
turning the case over 10 Deputy Collector ihclp', oi
the Law Division. Colonel Phelps IL credited with
having put Lowe through rigid examination IN
melody, harmony, Counterpart, compositions lnstru-
mcntatIOn and execution. There was rifnor that
Colonel Phcip, himself played Annie Laurie on the
tuba, and Won Loves appreciation, which also dem
On~trat"d Loves critical acuIncn. But, hearsay
aside, Colonel Phelps found that Lowe had played the
tuba for eight years I'm crack rcgimcntl bands IN Eng
land and therefore judged him 10 be an expert player
artist, and a. such eligible for admission To- the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
TunENINUS VISIT Tile MALENIIl

A general invitation to the public extended
yesterday to inspect the white star steamer Majestic,
the latest addition to the White star fleet, and tho
public to the number Of several thousands, accepted
the invitation. As early as O'Clock IN the morning
people began 10 arrive board, and all day long
there was "a stream Of humanity flowing through the
giant vessel She was inOOrcd alongside the White
pier. West feminist. Her saloon of white and
gold, The powerful engines, her statcrOOms, cabins
and pantrics were all thoroughly Inspected by the
tmrOng 81 visitors. Tickets "i admission TO the ship
we're issued AT the Office the head of the pier upon
application, but many more people applied Tor
them than had been expected that a. soon they
had been collected 10 any considerable number by the
neatly uniformed quarcrmastcrs at the gangway they
had 10 be returned 81 the Office t. be fcssucd.
The Offices Of the vessel - all dressed I'm their
hest suit, of clothes, ready on every hand. p:
pared explain the mysteries OF the vessel to the
uninated and to be generally afablc and polite. The
vessel looked her name and praise for her Oh
the lips Of every OF the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
4 SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTION ~ PROVIDENCE

Providence X. T.. April 1e (Specia-Thc supple
mcntary election for senator and eight Representa-.
vc- was held this city 10 day. and aroused greater
interest than tie state election. on the result ~
this second election the whole control OF the STATE
hinges The vote pollcd WAS considerably In excess
If the vote on April =, and both parties cndcavorcd
IN yet ont every man. there nothing AT this writing
,o indicate with whom the victory rests The senator
and eight Repre- chosen on one ticket and
lv the whole ticket instead Of by districts. The count
will not be completed much before sunrise, II then.
The Australian ballot system again worked perfectly,
the largest vote east In the city being pollcd
without delay or friction Of any kind. There were
fewer defective ballots than the first trial and fewer
voters sought the aid Of the supervisors No matter
What should DE the result II the election, II has
nrovcn beyond question that the Australian system
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
g 10 IS West 23d ST.
TRYING To MEET ~ The WRONG CITl
THE GRAND 1oDoE or ELKs FEARS 1T HAS
MADE LITTLE MISTAKE

MADE a LITTLE MISTAKE
Some members Of the Grand Lodge 81 Elks are
beginning f. believe that they have fixed on the WRONG
place for their next meeting. which will take place
in july. At the lat meeting II VA, decided by vote
that the next should be held at Cleveland But tho
lodge holds It's charter from the state Of New York.
and the charter does not admit II meetings being
held outside # the state Nobody noticed this Al the
time but somebody ha, thought o. IL now, and There
are grave fears that the act, II a mccinS held AZ
Cleveland would be Of effect II their validity -aonld
ever be called IN question and that even worse con
sequence, might follow. This Is an unpleasant con
diton - thing, for organization that IA, branches
all over the country. but there seem, Ia be 10 I'M.
mediate help for II.
IN order 70 learn Just what the legal standing Of
the body is in this particular, friendly suit hAs be- n
decided on. Louis &. Wachncr. who IA, himself h'rn
IN alicd Grand Ruler Of the lodge. will ak the supreme
Court on behalf Of another member, t. grant an
Injunction. strainng the Grand secretary, A. {.
Morcland from taking the seal - the lodge out II
the state. II the injunction Is granted a, vi.
Naehnrr thinks II viii be- the next step Will probably
b. for the Exalted Grand Ruler to call special meet
Ing III Til, city decide on new course OF action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
TEtIN WRECKED AND ENGINEER KILLED

Eordcntown, ~ j., April 2.-rasscngcr train No
3al ON IL, run from Trenton to Camden was wrecked
In TIN, city at little after O'Clock this afternoon
and Engineer George Kerr, fO mcrly Of this city and
recently of Trenton, was killed. the engine being
thrown over upon him. His body terribly
scalded The baggage and engine completely
wrecked All the train hands except the engineer,
and all Of the passengers who were on the train
uninlurod. Nothing definite Is known Ia ihc
,n,c Of the accident. but the engine Is supposed Ia
have Jumped the track Engineer Kerr. who "a
son Of Thomas Kerr. master mechanic at the rennsyl
yana Railroad shops at SOnth AmbOy. leaves a wife
and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
INSPECTING THE QUAEAN1INE STATION
VISITS TO swIXBURNE AND HOFFMAN ISLANDS
Ry THE COMMITTEE or THE LEGISLATURE

VISITS TO SWINBURNE AND HOFFMAN ISLANDS
BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE LEGISLATURE
The special committee appointed by the Legs
Iature 10 investigate the condition Of Quarantine MAJ"
cr here for the purpose of asccraining whcthr tho
appropraton Of SIS 900 asked for was really heenen
~, .,.ir u,orl. here Yesterday The committee
consists Of senators sloan, stewart Cogscsh N"es'h
Hrkett Hawkins Laughlin, Chase and Van Nordcr
and Assemblvmcn Ackcr. Byrne Martin, 'h"Wen'
Weed hit and Bush. They came down from Albany
Friday night and met az the Barge once Yesterday
morning They then embarked on the steamer Laura NJ
starin and started down the Eay. They were ac-
COMMANDED by Quarantine Commissioners hHch'
Anderson and Nichols: state Engineer bosart sur
vevor LYON Health Officer smith and Deputy leaith
Officer W. A. smith.
After paving a visit to the Quarantine station inc
marty remained for a time at DR.. smltis house,
Then they went down Swinbuine Island. INC
crematory was inspected and the ashes OF ha dozch
corpses were looked upon. Hoffman Island was his'
visited The committee made tour OF the hospital
bindings used for those having contagious disease
and listened 10 the arguments 81 inc QudIdhtli'
Commissioners for the Appropriation that would enable
them TO improve the structures The committee re-
tnrned TO the city late In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
rYauTyTyG JOHN r. PLTNHER & cos BOOKS

Richard r. Ncwcombc. attorney for jeremiah y.
Mummy assignee for John T. Plummcr a Co.. worked
hard all day yesterday on the papers which were found
I'm the safe which william >. Darling. the ab,conding
partner left locked. Mr.. Ncwcombc said ID" see
no reason why a statement Of the assets and liabilities
,bnuld not be ready Monday"
I.cfor. Mr. Ncwcombc his desk Law pile OF
checks drawn on the Broadway Bank Mr.. Darling
mad used them In his kting" schemes. These. Mr.
Ncwcombc said, amounted T. about 1l-O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
NEARING THE END OF THE BLYTHE WILL CAST

NEARING THE END of uHh Dill WIN ''Hh.
san Francisco. April I2.-Thc taking of testimony
in the noted Blythe VIII came To end Yesterday
The contest begun July Is, lrs9. for II
"A 900 600 estate and yesterday was the l7sth day
of actual trial The strongest case has been made
bv Florence Blythe. fifteen -ycsr-old girl, whose
mother was wronged by Blythe one Of his visit, to
England. lie acknowledged the girl AS his daughter
and corrcsponded with her. but did not adopt her
according 10 the California law. The other chief
claimant is Alice Edith Dickinson, who alleges that
she was married to Blythe by verbal contract. one
Of the best has been made BY what are known
a. the Gypsy Blythcs, of Kentucky, who trace their
descent nom Betty savage. who married Blythe's
father AS counsel for each of the claimants Will
have chance for argument. the trial Will last Vt
least q month longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13
FAyORITE or THE AMERICAN COLLEGES

WOrccstcr's Unabridged il the %u-
thority Of the American colleges. of
every large newspaper fn NcW-N ORR
City, of "a great multitude of American
authors. statesmen and publishers.
and Of people ira good society every
where. Ii IL tire largest American
Dictionary i'm existence: contains sew
cr:,I thousand words more than any
other; and ha> the supplement o.
I2,JOO words. u Biographical Die
tiOmnry Of $4,000 persons. u siaZetfccr
OF 10000 places, and SynOnymc> OF
5000 words. illustrated. Sold ln the
stores FOR $40. sen; by TIL EKIB-
lNE for 50 cash to:
Am, sending S1O for n club OF ten NeeInr-'
or for the Weekly FIVE for himself ana one " mr.
for five other persons.
=. Any sending $40 for club oil hvc SEMI
WcckIir- for the semi Weekly for himself
for five years.
70 Readers OF the Daily Will please
write for special tcrns.
DcmisOn's Patent imdcNinE. "a eN-
ira. The book sent AT the purchasers
expense for freight.
THE TRIBUNE, NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-13

now occupied as "a Business
Office by The Morning journal,
10 be vacated May 1si by reason
Of The Morning journal taking
larger and more cOmmOdiOus
quarters in the same building.
One Of the best locations in the
city. More people pass this spot
every day Of the year than any
other in Ncw-YOrk City. Apply
for particulars in Business
Office Of
THE TRIBUNE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-19

inr Iiavrc ran aground on Cape Ross March 26
Nh"ui ~ t@ns Of ballast was discharged withou
floating HER and She would probably have to send
ioWu some Of Ter top hamper. Tug Gladisfen
la. been chartered to toW derelict schr Jacob NJ.
Haskell from Bermnda to Boston,
FKhGITs. The Freight Circular of Snow 4
burgess, New ork, reports for the week ending
June II The salient feature, in connection with
TIE of shore trades, has been a squirt in case petro.
cum treigiits To the remote East notably to Java,
To which destination number of vessels have
been committed, July August loading at slightly
fuller rates Fer Calcutta - cents has been paid,
whilst for other ports in the East Indies China
and Japan, little business has TRANSFERRED, but in
View Of continued dearth of spot and nearby
Ships the market is very firm and any improve
mCu in the demand could hardly fail to impart an
upward inclination To rates. This remark is equal
~ applicable to general cargo ships for Australia,
ne West Coast and other remote destinations
Hioinc-- Win te River Plate and Brazil continues
very Slow, hut as handy size vessels very
scarce rates are nominally firm. The latest fin
lures To- thc lower ports in the River Plate were on
The basis of l6GlI4 cents per cubic foot for gen
C-l cargo hence, and SOL gSl2 for spruce lumber
iram Eastern ports, whilst the nominal quotations
for yellow pine rargocs from the South are about
g@l' 20. est lnta lrclghtS are quiet but firm,
suitable tonnage being decidedly scarce, and cap
taino show "a strong preference for Eastern coast
Wise business during the warm weather Yellow
-.unc rea-Oln -.-juGSs being now current from the
l'Wcr Atlantic ports and @N.15a9 $3.50 from the Gulf
III \eW luik. 4 large influx of Golfers early in
thr week 'aH~ci q momenIary weakness IN coal
tr-, hut tt:,iicr feeling obtained at the close.
lHt joe Business continues brisk and in cOnner-
uau Wijh ruai makes d good round for vessels. |
Cnartn- ~iHp A.J Fuller, san Francisco to Liv- |
vrsri. .t- nt,tiuN lio tc laneiro .i3s. 81. Bark
ltytrrp liN'.ncr New ork To Port Elizabeth, |
HI- slip l,aI naci New urk to Melbourne, i 900.
Ncii N4it g. Peters. st John, y. b, to New ork,
irr. ~. i;ft- stockton, Charleston to Kingston, !
.i4-. .U.ni-l. -lu. ~rH. Iiuah {. haminski, from
lu.W-Nt.N M NrN urk, lumber. 91.2l II free
nElia-a. ~.h. Austin y. Knight, from Darten to
>eN rrt, lumber, .j0-tree wharfage. sch. NJ. |
u lhIen. from savannah To New York, lumber, |
= 3--trcc. wharfage. sch. John G. smith, from
savannah 10 Philadelphia, lumber, 500. Brig II |
4 ~ia.ty. naln Ia-ca-oula to Boston, lumber ~. |
~en. Il. Mc.N. BHcA. from NeWhurg to Bangor, |
N.tI. FIJI cct- aud river toWaEc. sell. A. IIaytord,
from Edltpcthport To salem, coal, 81.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-19
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF BELLA

4rrI1ln
60
t. IN i. +, ''' 'i'''0f ''i''"''
~ "'i' ''7''''
SAILED.
june l5 ~cl.- Henry Sutton piaqra \.,, YAM +.
sarah H. Davis lone MI Desert. v.rr,F
{ olson n;,-tnn Juh, Erarrv4u t.Ir \'
NoIk f Nowbtlrv. kim. IL
ANI.ltIr N roRrs.
\, 1
I'LL, ~ il "',s Il, AI!'IS7' III t'ilc q N"i-
I,il W,a;H '', ,, t.i'i''ut' II dItlNt' sens NJ
flT b.t " ~ r"nnle ~ ''lI''"i, car
I,. T. i,l | ' ,,' ti'''IGl''I'' tF"N l.
II ,irn. pi,. ,'; '''i- i'N "''i Ntitit
ia .,,.i, w III +. f,Sii n y Z, i''i'it5
ar,,,t ,I, jiii, l'1Ilth' ~.
rst'l INK, .i'1''' '''.' ii h ~ "''
tintt, ,,,,,ia III NI 'ii h., "a y 1i"t'H,
i. - rf,, '"' - t ~ ,''lI'l'" ll'H"
c,,,rj 6.,i N,,ntir,,l ~ A.p \ ,t l'
~ arrival lart Fr,,I vi ,,iiiI,,tA'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-19
DIED.

In Belfast June h, William Gerald, aged Is yrs
In Belfast, June T., Barbara Dunbar, aged y
years.
In Belfast, June l6, Alfred staples, aged 70 years
and months.
In Belfast, June Il, Mrs. Margaret Smart, aged
~ years, months and II days.
In Washington, June IL William Mcdowell
aged s. years, 10 months and - days.
In Durham, june /. John Lasscl aged about Il
years.
In Searsport, June Il, Joseph W. Wiswell, aged
8 years.
In Prospect, June ., James b. IIolbrook aged q
years.
In Belmont, June -, william A. Knight, aged 81
years and months.
In Rockport, June ., John Clifford, aged 50 years.
10 months and p days.
In Exeter, May p, Nelson Wheeler, father of Dr.
F. y. Weeelcr and Mrs O. W. Stone, of Camden
aged ~ years.
In Union, June TO- Harriet r., widow of Amos
Barrett, and daughter of the late Nathan ID. Rice
aged y years, months and - days.
In Rockland, June 9, l.. Kate, widow of J. III.
Addition, aged % years, months and . days.
In Wallohoro, June I, Henry Demuth.
In Appleton, June ), William Carkin, aged about
Ga years.
In Bluehil June :, John Stevens, aged Sc years.
In Ellsworth, May y, John 5. Jordan, aged IS
years, months and "A days.
In Ellsworth June 6, Rev. SeWal Tenney, d. ID ,
aged 81 years and months.
In Ellsworth, June g. Miss Nellie +. Rresnahan,
aged Is years and $ months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-19
Notice Of Appointment Of ASSIGNEE

At Belfast, in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, on the nth day of June, A. ID. 1880.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his an.
L pointment as Assignee of EDWARD Il. TOi-
MAN, of Unity, In said County of Waldo, lnsol-
vent Debtor, who has been declared an Insolvcnt
upon his own petition by the Court of Insolvency
for the County of Waldo.
2w25 F. W. BROWN, Assignee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-19
MARRIED..

IN Winterport. June 10 hy ID NJ. Bclchcs, Esq
Henry Page, ui Frankfort, anG Mrs Ella +. Catlin,
of >rarsport.
In Winterport, May p, Nathaniel Page and Mrs.
Almeda =. Maddox, both of Winterport
Ia Copakc, \. June /, benjamin Pond BIodget
Of Buck port, and Mary Houston Young, of Co
paEc, y y.
~ Itockland, lime +, sidney H. Clark and Mrs.
Emma +. Lor,i, both Of Rockland.
Ia south Thumaston, june H. Ernest Adams, of
Mctitivid. Mass, and Helen Perry, OF Rockland.
In farkland june ) Mansfield Fitch and Ella f
French BOTH Of locklmd.
In Castinr, June :, William steele and Miss
Jennie itham, both Of CaStine.
III ~ulrY June 3, Charles L. Clough and Mrs
Caroline Mccarthy, both of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-19
L h. MLRrIIN. ma Of Iiclfast.

L concerned, that she has been duly appointed
ana taken upon herself tine tru9to Administrative
of the estate Of
THEODORE +. MURPHY, hate OF Belfast,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving hond
the law directs. She therefore requests an per
who are indebted TO said dcccased- estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
ment to her. CORA +. NJ RPIIN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-19

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
L concerned, that he has been dtlv appointed
and taken upon herself the trust Of ENccutllN NJ
the estate of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-19

fTIIE subscriber hereby gives public rotcc to ali
L concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the tru~t OF Executor ~
the estate of
GEORGIA a. rEAsE, late ot Belmont
in the County OF V aldo deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs; he therefore requests all reg-
sons who Indebted to said deccaseds estate to
make Immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, 10 exhibit the same for settle
mcnt to him. MILES rEA>E. .
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-06-19


iif.itl M y I''iil1',l' illlNta nome at
II LIN H.El r. TIL 3NeI nuh9,! ,.hr"fHt DAVIS
H. ZIP 'lIotiihI M I+ih aKG4 - years
i ~, " ~ N' ii ~ itn ''ll ~, ne ana
~ q r i''' 'iiiu h''''l ~ = 'f ne leaNts
~ i' ~ - " ~ i-"MeII' arrived
unie lt''tt =" Si''' ri7 1''i.u Nata'inh' ).
n.t t l'tS i.,7 49, ~ ie'is ~ l'ie lool
KIT i"iFt' WI ia'ya ~ W. ~ INV 9alh'' 'ity
TN ~ y ~ y t"til'i H""'' n anu
WV" IN tli' ~ T. - lli,t c,l'uli"h-
IN - hi,l "a i'ciitti a. t Yen
ing rom l1ul"tii, Where she Ma beeh looking ate