davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
STAGE FRIGHT
EHect OF an Absence Of Burnt Cork on
an old StaEer.

From Zee Ne1e Tort Sun.
When Hughty Douchertv, the old
lime minstrel, appeared at the Broad
way Theatre in Long Branch on Mon.
day night in keep IT Dark" he acted
very strangely. it was his first appear
.rle without burnt cork lie did not
Seem TO face his audience. He kept
irving to hide his hands. His actions
were -0 pronounced that a reporter re.
solved to- find out what allied him, and
sought an interview with the eN-min.
streI in his dressing room. lie asked
Douehcrty If he would mind telling the
Sup' readers how he felt in a white
face
THAT will be a hard matter for me
Go do. You see the change was so
novel 20 me that ] did not know what
to do, and everything seemed blurred
To- me Nv lines went out of my mem
ory, and had 90 been a first stage eN-
pcrience J should have been q total
wreck. but the memory Of my former
iriumphs came 10 my aid and enabled
me 10 gag through the part
What bothered me most were my
hands. Whenever ] caught sight of
my white fingers ] instiuctively put
them behind my back or drew them up
my coat sleeves. Sometimes did not
catch sight of them until half way
through a speech, and then the rest
flew out of my memory. The fight
lasted the whole Of the first night, but
on Tuesday the feeling had departed
and when I went on ] was all right.
The white h ands passed unnoticed, and
even a glimpse Of my uncorked face in
a looking-glass did not affect me. The
stage fright has gone now. and nc
matter what part ] may be called upor
to take ! shall never be disturbed
auafn 80
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

yauia Railroad Company almost evefy
thing, because interests Of the Carolina
watermelon and the Georgia eoober would
thereby be promoted. Of course this set
Ties 30. The Southern watermelon and the
semI-tropical peanut Gre among the
greatest forces of civilization, and it IS too
notorious for argument That they win he
content with nothing less than a freight
depot ON Pennsylvania avenue, together
with all the facilities and concessions That
the largest corporation appetite demands.
The southern members Of Congress viii
hardly hesitate after this
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
FAST WRITING REPORTERS.
Every Day Eeats In America Con
sidered Phenomenal In England.

Everyday Feats In America Con
sidersd Phenomenal In England.
The English newspapers are dis
cussing with gravity the feat Of a re-
porter for the London Times, who
turned out ON the typewriter in two
hours 5000 words Of copy" says the
London correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gdzefts II Is held up
as a rare journalistic feat, and the Eng
lish press IS making much Of Il.
Here in Cincinnati II has been fire.
quently done, ana II was thought so
much a matter Of course that ID received
no mention in the press. There are re-
pOrteTs on the staff of the C0HmeFcia!
Gazette who have frequently done that
which the London papers describe as a
feat
There are 2,2OO words in a column
Of solid nonpareil type in this paper
Governor Foraker made speech In
this town one night and the reporter for
the Commercial Gazette who reported II
transcribed his shorthand notes Of the
speech In siXtyfye minutes. There
were Just 900 words Of the speech.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
.oLoNEL. rLEAsE ENrLALN.


Colonel Tom BaYne explanation eN-
plains everything except his lecliuo
tior. which. as we understand 20. IS The
only thing the country wishes 90 have
explained After reading The CoIouers
PROCLAMATION we know why he disjkes
Editor Reed of piushwc, why he made
The fight for the nomination, and a good
mauy other things of more or less inn
r0rtoucc But we DO g9t know. nor. In
the version of the Coloncl's statement
before MS. does that gentleman enlighten
us by so much as one word why Mr.
Bayne, after having fought FOR and
achieved the nomination. Immediately
1tlinquishcd 60 I'm favor of person
whose name had not been mentioned in
convention
This, with the utmost respect. Is The
Conundrum now before the country,
and this Is what the Colonel. If he
means TO explain anything at all, bal
better elucidate at once. Nobody cares
What he thinks about Editor Reed.
Nobody cares about the motives that
rctuated him in seeking the nomination.
The fact IS that he announced himself
as candidate. secured a convention
upon that issue aud then gave away the
nomination TO a gentleman Of whom the
voters at the primaries had not heard,
and for whom there is no reason to be-
lieve they would have voted These
voters naturally want TO know why
Colonel Baync transferred TO another
the nomination which nc pretended to
want for himself Why DONE the
CoIonpI tell them
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
a Pre.ent 10 ~. narrIsop.

A number of gentlemen, including
Postmaster General Wanamaker, Geo.
w. Childs, Anthony j. Drexel, and A..
II Hamilton, have given Mrs. Harrison
the cottage at Cape May Point which
She occupied last summer. This cot
tsge is large, old fashioned structure,
containing twenty rooms. and Mrs. liar.
Tison expects 10 90 there in day OF two
10 arrange for the vacation Of the family
during the heated term.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
nerIratIon of Crarat-

From ne mn F0gd' thloHisis.
Crayat is a corruption of Crabal or
Croat. Il was introduced into France
By some French officers on their return
from Germany in 1896. The Croats,
who guarded the Turkish frontiers of
Austria and acted as scouts on the TANKS
of the army, wore linen round their
necks, Tied IN front, and the officers
wore muslin or silk. When France or
gauized a regiment on the model of the
CIoats these linen neck cloths were imi
tated, and the regiment was called The
InuaL IraHaL -
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

There was an enthusiastic meeting Of
the Good Templars last night at their
hall, corner Of -Four and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The al
dress OF the evening was made by Dir
Dresser Of New York on the relations
Of children 10 Temperance reform. Miss
Jessie Lee gave recitation and Gen
eral Hammond Of Chicago an interest
ing description of the manner in which
the Templars in the Westun metropolis
OpeTated.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
Religious Exercises al Norwood Iusti-
tute.

The last Of a series Of monthly ad-
dresses TO young ladies by the different
pastors of the city was given al Nor
wood Institute last night by Rev. Dr..
John H. Elliott Of Ascension Church.
He selected as his subject Salute the
beloved Pusis, who laboTs much In the
Lord. The closing exercises of the
Norwood institute viii take place TO-
night az the Memorial Church, when
eight young ladies will De graduated
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
coon Thing FOR THE PUBLIC.
a Steamship Company viii Resume
a War Of Rates Inevitable.

a Steamship Company VIII Resume
a War Of Rates Inevitable.
Charles z. Crocker, general manager
oftbe Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Company, says a dispatch from San
Francisco, states that according to ad-
vices received from the Hong Kong
office, the Canadian Pacific Steamship
Company have decided to resume
service betwees Vancouver and San
Francisco If this Is carried out a war
Of rates between the steamship lines
will certainly follow.
Two years ago the Canadian Pacific
was forced to withdraw its steamers
from san Francisco because Of a simi-
lar war. At that time the Canadian
and Occidental Companies signed an
agreement TO maintain rates and keep
ont of each others territory. Gen
eral Traffic Manager Rice OF the
Pacific Mail and Occidental
and Oriental Steamship Company
states. with regard 10 the SuCz lines,
| that the Peninsula and Oriental line,
| which has always been the strongest
competitor of both the Pacific Mail and
| Occidental lines, contemplates cutting
/ rates. If this proves true, Mr.. Rice
SAYS. trans Pacific rates on through
/ business TO the Atlantic seaboard will
I 60 away down.
/ Columbia BasebalIists Going for
! Laureis
The Columbia Athletic Club Baseball
team leave this afternoon for Hampton
Va, to play ball on to morrow and the
next day. The following players viii
/ 90: Dickinson, Burk, Springman
/ Green, Golway, Beall, O'Leary, Walsh
Butterworth and Jimmie Wade.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
The Mount Vernon
AND MARSHALL HALL STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
On and after JUNE I, 1890, the new iron and
steel steamer,
steel steamer,
CHARLES MACALEsTER.


CHARLES MACALESTER,
will leave her wharf, foot OF SEVENTH st..
for MOUNT VERNON and MARSHALL
HALL as follows;
Fer MOUNT NERNoN-Ev day except
sunday az 10 a. m and 2.30 p. m, returning
at . and $50 ,. m. Passengers can remain az
MOUNT VERNON until second boat leaves Il
desired. Fare round trip, g. including adj
giant cafe on The boat. Meals aud lunches
For MARSHALL HALL-same as MOUNT
VERNON schedule for week days.
On SUNDAYS at II a. m, go and .. ms
returning at .. $50 and ap. N.
on FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, Special
Moonlight Excursions down the river To
INDIAN HEAD, touching al MARSHALL
HALL going and returning, leaving Washing
ton az $50 p. M, reaching city on return az
i0p m.
Meals and lunches al all times at MARI
SHALL HALL Restaurant
Fare 70 MARSHALL HALL and return, IS
cents on any trip; children, between and u
years, IS cents.
The popular and reliable steamer W. w.
CORCORAN will make her river landings as
far down as GLYMONr, laudiug az MAR
SHALL RAIL- going and returning, leaving
her wharf daily AZ 10 a. m returning az p.
M Round trip, % cents.
Sunday trips Of the W. W. CORCORAN 10
MARSHALL HALL will be announced
weekly. See advertisements.
For charters Of steamers MACALEst x
and CORCORAN for either MOUNT YER y
or MARSHALL HALL apply 70 L. l.. BL z.
Captain, on steamer. II
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
We are still continuing
our great sale of Ladies'
White Lawn Suits, Wrap
pers, Waists, &c. 1t will
pay you to read these ex-
traordinary values:

Ladies' White India Lawn suits, with
tucked skirt and waist. ,2.l5 each.
Ladies' White India Lawn suits, with full
tucked skirt and waist, sash four yards long,
$3.50 each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, side-plaited
skirt, waist finely tucked and trimmed with
embroidery, a each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, full tucked
skirt, with waist and side sash tucked and
trimmed with embroidery, S. each.
Ladies India Lawn suits, skirt Of panel
embroidery, iull tucked back aud new style
tucked waist, s7.50 each.
Ladies' India Lawn suits, plain and en-
broidered bO1plaited douhlssk skirt, new style
waist. 80 each
Ladies' White suits Of Fine Patterns II
Flouncings, sl0each.
Ladies' Plain White Box plated and
Tucked suits, with double skirt suitable for
mourning, SO each.
Ladies White Mall suits. the polka-d9t
hemstitched aounCing, suitable for second
mourning, SIS each.
Ladies White suits OF Finest Piisse, sm-
broidered and hemstitehed bouncing, double
skirt, SIS each.
An excellent line Of Ladies' High-elass
Plain Hemstitched aud Embroidered Novel
ties in Ladies' White Dresses so, So and
so each.
m addition 90 our special opening Of La
dies White Suits We viii uher go ladies'
New Nash Wrappers and Waists. IN Print,
Domestic and Imported Ginghams Linen
Lawns, MuIls, Batiste aud French Dimitys,
ranging IN price from Il 30 S 90 each
Third ao5r.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
N Y9UIH - KNEW

u youth llt knew l.s golden dover
Uf JOS, he'd not delay
I1 seize rLe llur-t1 pluck t-r .1Flr
Aul bear the prize away.
Euf buds may blow ana leaves may f-ll
Ie lItam- aul Illter--l-te .- sweet
Aud youth uf time Is ul1li-a.
AQgN Nelds l.s ll ltla I-rl
AH .lirL tle sunshine Nd lu..
all --rL1r iu -le llllull- IeUr
Sorrows were Fewer -9 tlr-eL
sweetheart '..f slarl uut kl6W.
-LWaga fsHl
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
MRTCHES.
N. ". GALT BRO. & CO.
nOz pennsylvania ave.

AAVs EehAs5 fahA@ AfV-s
Call attention TO hkeiY stock
Of WateheS, COMPRISING all
ME most desirable m0gsDzslltS
and styles Of casing, from TIE
kOa0est price f0r a0hirA 4 re-
liable hme-keebey ran be
6OagAt to the Most srbsHSlre.
These zgatches bear O1r
f1M name and are /llLy
guaranteed.
.4me57eaR Ma tn q ~
HatcheS Of all grades.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

Mrs. George Marshall, a bride Of
four DAYS committed suicide al An
uiston, Ala, by taking NOR
pbine She quarreled with her hus-
baud about the arrangement Of the fur-
niure iu q room This quarrel srieyei
her SO much that She locked herself up
IN her room and took the fatal dose of
poison.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
A. STRONG POINT

Cornelius y. Bliss, John Clafin, Ia.
ward H. Ammidown, Maitland, Phelps
IS Co.. John II lnman, f. B. Tnurber
and others Of the largest and most influ.
cutnl of the merchants OF New York
in their address 10 the New York
Chamber Of Commerce on the subicc
OF The improvement Of the Mississippi
River, called attention To the fat that
during the recent high waters over five
millions of acres Of the most produc.
tive soil had been submergedi the poor
ettlers driven out of their houses, to
take refuge where they were deprived Of
every necessary Of life; their sole re-
Hlnco for living, their mules and
cattle, drowned In thousands-all this
presenting "a picture Of horrors from
which humanity shrinks Then slyly
and with apparent disingenuousness
they called attention 70 another
fact-that the Mississippi Valley
has received within the last
fifteen years at least a hundred thou
sand Of colored settlers, who, stronger
than the white race 70 Withstand the
malarial character Of the climate, have
erected vast number Of little homes
and have proceeded 10 cultivate this eX-
traordinarily rich soil with marvellous
results, fully half million bales Of cot.
ton having been added BY their labor to
the annual crop Of the Union. 'rhere
remain IN this region, continue these
sly merchants, lat least fifteen millions
Of acres still 20 be occupied which, if
freed from the terror Of dreaded over
flow, will be available and be made
similarly productive.
This Is a strong point, and II ought
TO influence Congress 10 immediate
action. Certainly the majority Of Con-
gTess cannot hesitate at a little expendi-
tme Of money that win be of inculabls
benefit % hundreds Of thousands Of
Southern negroes. Even Speaker Reed
should be led by this specious presenta-
tiOn of the leyee system into hearty co.
operation with the levee friends Of tas
river, and he should take with him al
his followers who agree with him 10 the
shibboleth Of millions for the negro,
hut not one cent for leyees
LEE & SHEPARD 0f Boston have just
published the first volume Of fhs -Pietur
esgue Geographical Readers" by Charles
+. King. The publishers announce that
these volumes are 20 contain an the essen
tials of geography iu so compact aud vivid
a form that they can De read by bright
child Of ten iu a fen weeks 4t home, or in
school, as supplementary reading in year
These little volumes are beautifully printed
and beautifully illustrated and cannot fail
10 attract the gye aud delight the under
standing of an children, whether they are
used iu the school room or al home. The
hook Is cold f1r J0 cents net 0r 90 by mail
ITE- E-rIEAsAsT 90 hear that senator Iu-
-sIIs vll almost certainly bs re--leetel to
The senate So long as kansas rsmaius iu
that heuiglted condition which assures the
election of "a Republican senator hy her
Legislature, we cannot See hgw Be- would bee
[ possible % improve upon Mr. Ingalls,. OF
aII Republican, iu Jr 0ut uf the senate, be
. Is surely the most delightful the most pict
uTesqUe aud tie most meihfuQus. Le- gs
have ingalls, 1y ll means.
ANIseElar5 srorywurer has written a
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

Parker, cried his L0rdship 10 his
valet "Hsten there is band approach
ing 10 sereuadg ms. Can y1u catch the
tune
You arc Wrou-, me Lul returned
Parker. That Is not a band. TO Is q
mosquito.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
The Dominates wife Makes a suggest


You have usyeled extensively in
Europe, Z understand. Nh G0much
Quite extensively, madam
Well il tLey have good bacon in
Puis
HN0 We -et that 1u the Rhine
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

A telegram received az ST. Louis
from Miue-la-Motte, No states that
mail carrier, en- route TO a
mine near that place with so 900 in
currency, was suddenly brought 10 a
halt by two men who had their faces
concealed with -four sacks. The men
held reyolyeTs aud placed them 10 the
carriers head aud demanded the
money, which was given up and the
men made their escape. lt Is said the
money was c0nsigued % the 0wners Of
Mine 1l0lte. and was 10 De used to-
day in paying Oh Tie miners.
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

FROM me- Fle5a .gal I.tgflDt.
The Alabama Republicans have
nominated "a State ticket Except as "a
raid on the money bags of the National
Republican Committee, this action has
positively no significance The Ala
bama Republican politicians will be dis
appointed Boss Quay will not waste
any Of bis Fat on them. He invariably
puts # where IL viii 40 the most good.
The D0aniuie's Wife Makes a suggest
ion
FIClT tts Assr I9rt sH..
This talking AN night on The sleep
ing car Is a shame, said the Rev Mr..
Bolus. Nobody can geJ 10 sleep.
just you talk "a little while, John,
said his Rife They u an 60 10 sleep
right on
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
RATIONAL THEATRE.
NJ DIscovERY OF ANERICA

An Historical Romance In Four Acts.
The initial performance OF this play which
occurs on the above date. will be an event
Of importance to Washington, as this city
not only produced the authorship Of the
play, but viii also witness It's first representa-
tiCn.
The name of Edmund shaftesbury is ia
miliar to English-speaking people the
the world over. lie Is the author of the
finest system OF expression ever known, and
his books are IN use everywhere In America
and Europe.
This Great Historical Drama deals with the
Discovery Of America; the famous Junta
Scene; the Romance Of BeatrlX, the witch
wife Of Columbus; the superstition OF the
Lilies; the Court Of Ferdinand and Isabella;
the spanish Inqulsiton; Columbus in chains;
the Indians; the captive, Wanita; a Duel
with Bows and Arrows, and the Home and
Death Of Columbus in Beautiful Seville.
The Voyage Across the Water will be given
in the Second Act Ia a Magnificent Manner.
Tickets. %, 30 and 75c az MetzerOtts, lilo +
st. n.w
AT the close Of the play the Diplomas and
Degrees will be conferred by Hon John ,.
ingalls,. iu5toii
The daily critic., 1890-06-09

fFH .HH AGO l1iH 'HHs
The attention of esteemed c1ntem
poaries who are sufficiently recovered
from the -pasms incident % the Lee
statue affair IS Invited 30 lhe lacl that
another crisis Is upon us. First h0n1rs
at the Aaya. Academy have been carried
0h by a rebel Letus have troops
The daily critic., 1890-06-09
E. F. DROOP'S

Eole Agent for sto.uway and other First.
Glass Pianos and organs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18

the ku.u.j convention re!ii.ss /" make pr
vision f.r the election 81 delegates 10 the
September convention 10y rriUrry election,
that the president call u meeting "f this
comCerenc, to hc held Jcfocc the September
convention, for the purpos" "t CONSULTING
together - t. what oour-c shall H. pursued
to preserve thc existence of the rcgulr
Democ'&ti: party of South Carolina.
TIiL srEAfruTuJT STANDARD EsAKEnS.
iNe following rr.oluliou was "hc5cl ~
M. l.. J. Brcrnen ami uudp'npusy aiop-
ted:
Rs,hsL That this conference heartily
endorses tn, fight for pure Democracy
now boins conducted hy Gcnorll JOAN Brat
ton and General Joseph III. Ere.
CoNprMNING INSULTS To HAMPTON.
Senator T. ". Woodward offered the 10
lowing resolution which was received with
grea' applause and unanimously adopted
with enthusiasm:
Hs,"ir,k. That this conference desires TO
place l,nou record its indignant cnuIenn :
iiru ofthc insults which have been "ticrcd d
at certain the public meetings in tins State
tu the war-scarrci veteran, Wade liamlton
aud ih,r we c,ir.irc To renew to that gallant
hero. who lyl Il, to victory ia 1876, oar un-
dimni>hri confidence. gratitude, affection
and respect.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18
An Old Friend. Tribute to Good Man.


Departed this l.tc, aE' CT short illness, on
2Iih June lest. JOHN RODGER. Esq, Of
this town.
Mr. Eoigcr was born in the city of St.
Andrews. Scotland, ON the 18th January
1878 lie learned his trade as Carpenter i'll
his native City, and in 1915 moved to Gas
cow. where he was foreman in one of the
largest establish ents in that ancient City.
Desri0g 10 try his fortune il new country
rc cmj,ghtcl - the UnItci States i'll lSiS,
AMI came directly TO friends in Union Dis
trict and when he reached Unonvllc he
had only one silvcrAhalf dollar remaining.
The day after his arrival he commenced
working at his trade, which fact prOvcl his
Industrious nature, his energy aud pluck,
consequently work 1T once flowed to him.
In 1870 hc sst,icl in Unonville, and was
engaged 10 do many of the most important
jobs. Everything he touched seemed TO
prosper.
Nir. Eoiggr possessed rare judgmcn, in
all business matters. Andrew johnson,
though hrc II tailor, possessed n miEd that
grasped politics an | the science of govern
mcut ami Mr.. Roig.r, though bred a Car
pcncy losscsseda mini that graSpcd the
varici transactions of life As trader he
was cruiucntly Stul-adlod largely to
his wealth hy variaus honest speculatons.
| lis opinion in the daily concerns oflife was
valuable: hcacc his judgment was earnestly
sought after.
| :. 4, Rnl
among the h.at To volunteer in defence Of
his a loYtvl land. Oh scotland never hal
Il rlGyrr son. At the battle of Gains Mill
p)rt.on Of the Umon forces was taken to be
ConCc icrntss but Mr.. Rodgers keen cyo
discovered that they were fedcrals, an
| urged that his command shUull fire upon
,!,um. but his commanding officer, believing
| tlla' hcy were tricuds, remained inactive
until the icicrais fired upon his command.
| The cunfclcratcs then killed, wounded aud
caltulel the whole opposing force. In tho
mclutimc however several confederate, were
kilcl aal wounded lltl Mr.. Roiger j
cNruc,; advice been t,kou the lives of many
gtlaut. confederate soldiers might have
Ivcn stvri.
Mr. E9lEcr was brought up by Prcsby
in the Yriu,ip.cs of that church, aud ever
rcmaiucl i'mly in thu faith.
Air. Rod GER wes irni. was no lisScmb'cr,
am! hated hyYocri.y. His friendship WAS
~ pure rs the snow flake ere ii caches our
cuih. lie WAS a most hinl AMI atfcclionatc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-18

Col. Mills says "why Scuihorn farmers
should 60 into it | cannot comprehend. 80
Being an old f,iynd OF the Colonel, there
fore with pleasure proceed to give the |
Colonel the why nS we'll a. amy "th"r. |
who are OH the anxious seat.
The farmers of the South struggled rs 10 |
others ever did to build up themselves "ni
the country; they rcOnomlzcd III every way
possible even to the verge Of stiugihciS;
in spite of all they became poorer "nd
poorer every day, till the pinch OF r''""!
walked them up. They hcgnn a. oncc TO
take in the situation. Thcy iornd lH'r
expenses and products were :ncrcn.rG
while their income was decreasing. Ihcy
knew, therefore, that there was somrhin%
radically wrong. one investigation let I"
another till they reached Washington 'ltJ.
Here they discovered that organized pirate,
had ihundrca at the doors If Congress "H'
the Wlitc House till they l"i d"Nvm
the Government Of the United "iNic' :"t'
the rnost stuprndous lr:aln"l rrhhc.y i.n.
ever diseraccL any nation or amy free -
rlc since the dawn q history. '"rSt ."'"-
crs then figured cut tou matt, ,mNi;"f. H.r.
tainty that ihcv were i".u!- H." - i.''
cent Of The fat that these seine l4rt N,'.
absorbing. They al, i""ud 'd '.rA ',-
pnnized bodies were dic;r'n- i.r ."s .n
put mcLcy into thci" OWN l"c.'i.. TIE
incts convinced ,hcm ,lar II they a'-.r"i i.
p.rpctuatr free government they ".i-I ''-
game The st. L"ljs "rr'I.. N's '.'
outcome.
Three. foulths If the delegates t ,l'i
@s*'gG 'says MSse Wis GHFfdSTHH @H' @ -
during the war.
AftCr ta'kjrs oycr the. ma!t.7 ,h.!
found tina, riic-i,njh>ot ,lv lus",I' nat
ninctccn-twcntir'hs a tie wL@c.r.rn'gt