davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09

now, as they loomed more clearly aga...c, -,
the sky, looking gigantic on their power
full steeds, her worst dread was realized.
They were Ihlans!
She knew them at once by their dress,
and the spears they carried; for. though
she had never seen any Uhlans living the
! pictures Of the wild cavalry were familiar
! to her from illustrated journals.
! fortunately she was sa1ely Hidden, ana
the strangers would have ridden by un-
suspiciously had it not been for the con-
duct of the dog. In spite of her attempts
to quiet him, CASTOR began to growl, show
! his tech and struggle Tor escape; and
suddenl v, as they passed the wicket
, ne tore himself free, and, le". ,,ra frop, ff%,
heels.
Utterly terrified, Blanche remained in
her hiding-place, watching what followed
in trembling fascination. As the dog
darted out, showing his teeth, one of the
horsemen wheeled swift as lightning and
covered him with a pistol. There was a
flash, report and the poor animal lay
| dead upon the ground.
The man who had fired the shot was a
s.:nlster-looking middle-aged soldier, with
O p. ~"ious black mustache; he was short
and nI',, ,on,s-, tout and crouched low in
sbe sadu1o LII n@S .:., ''ion. who had rid
den On past the spot, but who NJ.
quleEly back, was many years younger ana
'all; his beard and mustache we're
eia sei: allow, and the expression Of his
sotoet1s taoo 49,, 'Arn, not at all forbidding.
1, Rs;nino rno IN his bors,, he spoke rapidly in
German. The other rep. o ~ WI ~ gru9
laugh and pointed his spear l.. 'ns osae
houpi. -. :,
Crouching in the bushes, Blanche Ielt |
her heart swell with mingled hate and
horrc- ~ -. -:..--ro TX mSn
49,. -.ps.fr assembling Te!ns
ssefaaa scarcely human,
the taeege monsters of popular lmasin~-
ton.
She eerceived now that the man who
had fired the shot carried on his saddle,
bow some straw, bunch of vegetables anu
q couple of dead geese.
They spoke together for some moments;
then, to her terror, she saw the younger
soldier pointing eagerly to the place where
she lay hidden, and saying something
which was received by his companion with
an iac1edulous shrug of the shoulders.
Then she heard the sharp click Of a pistol.
lock, and simultaneously saw the elder
man ride close up to the bushes, pistol in
hand.
Something clearly attracked his atten-
ton. for he uttered loud expression in
German, at the same moment pointing the
weapon straight toward the hiding-place
of the unlucky girl.
The other called to him impatiently, as
if requesting him to leave tho spot, but he
was determined.
For a moment her fate hung in the bal
arce; his finger was upon the trigger, and
he was in the act to fire. But suddenly his
companion uttered cry Of warning, and,
riding quickly to his side, placed hand
upon his arm. -, ,.,.
"Take care, Vosel!" he said, still in Ger
man 1T is only q woman"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09
4 (,ond Tima c Eli X,

sn..axim, tho inveu:oT Of ,he gun b"a7-
in; lis r.ano, IS at York Oh flying MA
ch;ne. II Lorc,' sa'd lie. 40 be ao.e
to roa. down bali 4 ton of nitra-giycer-
ne Oh . .own. without lie iAhab;tant,
Knowing where it Comes from. And, .
he adls, ~ ho2e this will re7oluticnlze
the face o, the globe" What pleasure
is in store fo: "; ;!-DctroH Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09

A NEW Boston law extends to all cit
izens the proud privilege of getting
drunk twice year. This provides for
Fourth OF July and Christmas Day,
but leaves no margin to cover the glori-
Gus DAYS when Sullivan wins battle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-09-09

Boiling to death was once legal pun;
ishment, though not frequently used:
It was the sentence for poisoning: and
coming. Drowning was also common,
The latter was used in Anglo-saxon
times for theft, and it was instituted BY
Richard the Lion Hearted as the punish!
,nent for any soldier who killed fellow
crusader journeying to Palestine. This
was discontinued about the beginning OF
the seventeenth century. I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19

away all distinctions. and the humbiest citizen
| Is as much in it as Capt Kelley or any other of
the good-looking officers. 10 avoid this diff
Guilty il is rumored that Sergt Maj. Grant pro-
poses to have brass buttons sewed on his jersey.
LUXURIOUS TENTS.
The tents are beginning to take on a lux
urious appearance, the men vieing with
each other in the attractive features which they
can arrange. On many the names Of the men
are worked up with some sort of design. The
tent occupied by DR.. Leach. DIR. Luce and Hos
pital Steward Kenner is a symphony in COM
fort and beauty Capts. Wheeler and Childs
are reveling in the luxury Of rugs and white
counrerPanes and other tents are like unto theirs.
TRIP TO FORTRESS MONROE.
The command and friends on Thursday will
take one Of the Norfolk and Washington steam
ers and make trip to Fortress Monroe and
neighborhood. Tomorrow many Of the men
will be the guests of the neighboring club
houses, while later on an oyster roast is to be
given in the neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19

The big open pavilion, with its outlooks on
the camp and the bay, is a popular place, and
parties can be found there at all hours discuss.
One party which is having thoroughly good
time down here consists of Capt and Mira
Miller, Capt. and Mrs. Childs Mrs. Dennis and
Mrs. O'Laughlin. Wherever this ontfit il
located it is a certain thing that good time il
in progress. Everybody is well here. and the
hospital tent il despairing of ever obtaining a
patient. What with drills. boating. bathing
and loafng the soldiers bid fair to enjoy them
selves.
This evening. with the Artillery Band playing
its prettiest, hop will be INDUCED in at the
hotel. Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19
MjnnehahS Lodge

Minnehaha Lodge, No. 1, I. o. G. T., held its
regular meeting Monday evening at Society
Hall, corner 9Th and G streets northwest. The
@. G. T., Bro. Van Week, was present and re-
ported that he, with Bro. Thorn of Washington
Lodge and Bro. Garfield Of MinnehahaLodge, had
called on Commissioner Douglass on last Satur-
day to request that certain changes be made by
the Commissioners in their rules for granting
bar room licenses, and that Mr.. Douglass said
that some changes would be made in the direc.
ton asked. Among the visitors present and
taking part In the exercises were: Grand super
intendent Of juvenile temples, Bro. Russell Of
Perseverance Lodge; past G. C. T., Bro. G. n.
Whitney Of Monumental Lodge; Bro. Rowley OF
ID. Z. Holloway Lodge, Sister Carrie Brookfield
of Perseverance Lodge, and others. After the
business was finished the lodge was entertained
by musical and literary program, which was
appreciated and enjoyed by all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19
The Old Guards Compliments.

At the monthly meeting Of the Old Guard
last night the action Of the committee in
securing Masonic Hall for encampment week
was unanimously confirmed. Resolutions COM
piimsntary to s. B. Hese, passenger agent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, for his atten-
ton in looking after the comfort and the safe
transit Of the members Of the corps and their
friends were adopted; also resolutions thanking
the National Rifles and Logan Camp, Sons Of
Veterans, for their escort ON the return from
Detroit The following were elected honorary
members Capt. John Palmer, commander-in-
chief G. A. R.; Hon. Redfeld Proctor, Hon.
Andrew Davidson, Maj. Green Clay Goodioe,
Hon. Thomas II. Carter, Charles E. Lewis.
William Buessen, Charles Dietz, Frank
Schwartz, W. ". Chambers, James f. Heffnar,
NJ. g. Copeland, Frank Williams, T. W. Tall.
madge, Col. J. T. Sterling. Edwin A. Armstrong,
Frank 8. Armstrong and A. l. Patrick Of
Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19

VT u WI LIE. the Stcrtlary VI. WI,
serving under Secretaries Lincoln, Endicott
and Proctor. Employment: In the de-
partnent, however. not being suited to his
taste he resigned and engaged in the real estate
business. which he is carrying on at present
with signal ability. He joined the Light lnfan-
try in November, 1882. and was promoted to
corporal in company b, then sergeant major,
and subsequently, in 1887 he was elected to MI
the vacancy in the position Of adjutart, which
rank he held until the spring Of this year, when
be was selected by the members Of company A
- their commanding officer. Capt. Loefier is
. past commander Of De Molay Mounted Com
nandery, No. 4, knights Templa-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19
IN CAMP By THE SEA.
TIE Washington Light Infantry on Duty u
Ocean View.

MILITARY DUTIES OCCUPY THEIR Yrnsr ArrEN
JuSrTY FOR A GOOD DEAL OF AAusExEST-
QUIET VISIT FROM GEN. oRDwAY.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CAMP MOORE, August 10, 1891.
ouietness reigns supreme at Camp Moore on
the seaside and the Light Infantry are resting
quietly on their laurels and arranging plans Tor
new conquests and new successes. Yesterday
the bathing commenced and today il has been
continued with great vigor. The beach Is first
class and an important event OF the day IL the
bata. There is then considerable fishing going
on. Col. Blackboard yesterday in q few hours
fishing caught eighty-two big trout, and,
what is looked upon as still more mar
Vicious, brought them in with him,
81 that those who looked must believe. Other
catches Of larger sized propornons have been
recorded and other men are maturing the SIZE
of the fish they intend to catch or. at any rate,
TO tell about catching. The Unexpectedly large
crowd which is STAYING down with the soldier
bows complicated for a time the arrangements
at the hotel, but today things are moving
much more smoothly and stiu further I'M
proTements will doubtless occur.
The REauLaR MILITARY PROGRAM.
The regular military program includes
Qua-u mount AT o CLOCK anu oless pafHoo ~
O'Clock. The dress parade yesterday and the
two guard mounts which have already oc-
Cured show that the Infantry have not lost
the skill in drill which has always been one or
their characteristics. During the week the
squad, company and battalion drills VIII De
continuous and according to Gen. Ordway Q
order four hours must be devoted by each
company TO the new extended order drill The
Infantry have already devoted considerable
time in the armory to these new tactics and
will doubtless fall into the changes with readi-
ness
THE EXCURSION COMMITTEE.
Today Capt. Loefiier of Company ID is dressed
up bis prettiest and wears the sword and the
dignity befitting the officer of the day. Capt.
Loeffier, besides commanding one Of the COM
panies has a good deal on his hands as chair
man of the committee on excursions, which,
of course. subject to Maj. Dalton's orders.
make up the program OF amusements. This
committee is working its brain power to the
extreme point in their efforts to think up
pleasures DR.. Leach, another member of the
committee, is growing fat under the exercise OF
thinking. while Capt LoefAer's friends are
growing anxious at the efforts which he Is seen
TO be using.
CAPT. CHAs- C. N. LoEFFLER-
Capt. Chas. c. NJ. Loefier is one of the most
popular men in the Light Infantry and where
ever his ample dimensions appear there is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19
MORNING GUARD MOUNT.

The mornings guard mount is prominent
feature Of the day at camp, and is always at
tended by large audience Of interested spec
tAtors The precision which the men show in
this drill is remarkable. and deserves and re-
ceives high commendation.
THE CAMP AND The HOTEL
The camp at Ocean VIEWS pitched on the left
Of the hotel, on a level plot. and close at hand
is another field used for drills and dress pa
rade. Close by the hotel is a large pavilion,
with shooting galleries, whirligigs and other
pleasures dear to the eyeursionist's heart The
hotel faces directly on the beach and has a
splendid outlook. The builiing has q broad
porch which is usually crowded by uniforms
and spring dresses Here the Third Artillery
Band gives two concerts daily, and good music
is 10, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19

stirring up and some run.
He was born in Washing
ton, ID. c., December 81,
1857, and educated in Emer-
son Institute and Spen-
cerian College and at the
Kings School in Stuttgart.
Germany. Capt. Loeffier
Is an energetic business
man When be is not a good
looking and efficient soldier.
For four years he was
in the signal service and
for eight years correspond
ing clerk in the office Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19

that came sailing lazily up the river in the light
breeze. Her name was the Shovel of Balti-
more. Secretary Howard Gibson was all over
the course in the navy yard launch Selfridge.
and when he found that the schooner could not
get out Of the way he bore down on her and
helped her out by towing her to the range of
water above the course. Two men in a boat, to
say nothing Of small boy, had previously tried
to pull the schooner out Of the way, but their
efforts were too puny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19
8i.AS

win give you round trip to Leesburg and
admission to che fair, August 25, rs and n.
Tickets on railroad good from Monday oath to
Saturday 29th, inclusive. Trains leave Washing
ton $50 end $40 am. Returning, arrive In
Washington 5:45 and 7:30 pm. Tickets good
on all traius.-Aduk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19
Nrvs FROM HOME.

The arrival Of The STAR this morning was
welcome as the flowers of May and the homo
news was eagerly devoured by the travellers.
The visit Of Gen Ordway to the camp, short
o. it was. was greatly appreciated by the COM
nsnds and the visit which the general will make
later in the week is looked forward TO with
pleasure. The general made his visit yesterday
In civilian attire and on his trip to the camp re-
fused to have the guard turn out. In walking
around one Of the guard. a member of company
c. WIS passed who as he patrolled his territory
was 80 busily engaged in reading the new tao
Ruished party whom he passed A dire rumor,
however. relates that Capt. Ourand had given
instructions for tho scene in order to properly
impress Gen Ordway with the studiOusness Of
his COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19
The Golden Cross.

At the regular meeting of Mount Vernon
Commandery, No. 40, U.O.G. c., last evening.
Noble Commander ]. H. A. Fowler presiding,
Deputy Grand Commander ". II. Pope, assisted
by Past Grand Commander Dr.. s. /. Groot and
Deputy Grand Herald Frank Z. Newton, in
stalled Sir Knight John R. Sitter as past noble
commander and Sir Knight Kenneth s. Murchi-
son as treasurer. A committee, Consisting Of
Sir knights J. II. A. Fowler, N. l.. venable, c..
G. Harrison and Ladies Clara f. Lewis and W..
II. Reynolds, were appointed to arrange for q
musical and literary entertainment, to be given
next month. Under the good of the order Sir
knight Fowler and Lady Reynolds gave read
ings and speeches were made by Sir Knights
Dr. 8. l. Groot and W. p. Pope Of Goodwill
Commandery, Noble Commander Newton Of
Capital Commandery and Sir knights M. l..
Venable, David Crsnmer, H. 3. Murchison,
John r. Sitter, DIR. II. Il. Street, c. q. Harrison
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19

SCHEDULE or SPECIAL TRAIN 10 ATLANTIC
CRY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST "a, VIA
B. AND o. AND READISe RoUrH.-Leave b and
o. station ct pm; arrive at Atlantic City
Royal Blue Line train Monday. ESQ round
trip.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19

STEAMER GEO. LEARY leaves for. Colonial
and Clifton Beach, Sundays, Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 8
am; Saturdays, $50 p.m--Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19

The soldier boys are right in 10 with the
many pretty girls stopping at the hotel, and the
other equally pretty ones who visit the camp
from Norfolk Without brass buttons man
has little excuse for living down here at pres
emit aud is only called into reouisition during
drlls. The hour Of bathing, however, sweeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19

MILITARY DUTIES OCCUPY THEIR YTnsr ArrES-
-Ios, ALTHOUGH THE BOYS HAVE An oPPos-
IrNrTY FOR GOOD DEAL OF AMusENESr-
QUIET VISIT FROM GEN. oRDwAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19
WANTED---HOUSES.

WANTED-To RENT BY SEPT i, Ao OR :
w room house in Mt Pheasant: convenient to cars
II. BAILEY. el4 NJ St NV. auis-at.
WANTED-A NICE SIX-RoOM HOUSE; GOOD
w location; modern improvements; lArxe yard +:
price not to exceed %, 500 cash. Address b. b. c.
Star Office. aul9-3ts
WANTED-TO RENT-A SIX-ROON COTTAGE:
w MI. good hall northwest; from owner; s.y5
Address 1908 st. NV. auls-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

" ~ III W iS'NI r.ll4i-NEO0N -.
WANIED-wAsHINs 10 $50 AT HONE. coon
and is ana and Z. At al 0'''''An r'~' '' hsh
WANTED- HoUsEBol.p AND uFfICE FURSI.
Lure 40 s,ooks o. lsss, hsne.. q ~ kinds
.il =, u ". .aiesw
WANIEp A TRANSIT, HITLER sisiGnILY
aus ESsisrrsA- Address TRANSIT. star 0sAe~.
M ANItp-noR An or Iof- T0WN H0I ~.
W senis' ns,-lAss senona hand cluilins. l-si
Ton 1,g NJ a. by mai attended %. Adress Bns
NJ Nrtn-rHE MANAGEMENT oF A uoTFJ
" w sohle snosihs southern soutl western tc~l.
ikn ,nSa;; p :; AadTys-. aISEH srESfss. ia
WANIkD,lI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ISICE PaID
Star off-e. " . .nit,s.'
haaRH
~ ANTED-rYFEWRlr TOR RIM. bfSF
W lnA.hinss C~iisraTls Nos. I. . am ; sin.th
'aTy letter ais. SESSAN son. GoS .t6 ss =, nv
WANTED, Tor NV rs DkTTI. an N
" letaenssd tutor. ulust te srastuats .: Harvard
swer M.ns ;. Nentworth Hsi,' jsrssS a II Si4ia.
" ANILD. HoRsEs. MULIs AND COWS 10
w pasture an cover Auee 4tSL Sood FENCES. .haA.
Eoo, no. Laasa baia ll = Nm = sv. 49, =. q
WANTED-KluLIN AMI FLUTE "a fIis hG
tons, 80 for twelve weeas-s!ur ng ''VAc-ilon al
Al aot q si-n.S sus-liu'
Neutrality-suspicious.. u pEsIKE TO oB-
man, Italian, Spanish, HorfJa-o.e Ius,p i,','.-T
s~eds1 OF hussisn, beet r~t-reuc slNsL. WlIIIAh
:. MAlO. kooi- =. 49, -. Nv. ny.-4lu.
NJ ASTEn sHokTHANB. TAPKwkiIINt
W boOhkkEPlNS. fGiu.an shorthand ins-iuitu.,
~ noNrs dctAtion ese week snu toe "a a..ral
or Huntington, or hoth, three months -lo Rueiu..s
course. including bOukk--Iing nIustrsfel IA 80
stafin celebrated ltuk clArfs IeniansAip eautr.
cal arthineiic NrynE atd lliBx q All MARRIAGES. q
$40 lrof. starin has cuIipr;,d tile ti-n. - :, 80
az the lrsp i,,pt 9; the columbian Inirvr-lis ga
ness srhool at the y. NJ 4. A during "a. t,ssr -,
an. ns. ~, i-ia.d th.nssnts OF yoans aud
barred 20 say 20 parents az. our sens and d,.
iers aid viii. IN the shortest Idsslr tine IA fI-r,
all obstacles 20 ie met thrren oy.n ia, ana 49,,
ali sann-r. Sixty students nov ~ res,ilnr ssi.1,a.
Lk,,E, - a. e. NV. aul- Ia,
WANTEp - TlPEwETTERs FoR RTNT. All
w standard MAKES, sOod uJa.hiIIas t-..f ,.rrn-
Ie ~ ltaI iaSetie city g country circulars
IA AN1ED-CEANON! CRANONi We WANT
w you ali 10 know that you an Sc. a In. mn
IRON Is ~ az the odd reliable studio OF rs ABlsh
riniei Cal and ssi pre. and -. Ssse sna
nets Gully IS Ter dozen. SeIt-u.w,s.W
IA ANTED WILLIAM c. TRIssEII. IIASo
w tuner. O2J 9th si s.w.
PROMPTLY Attsnaed TO. ,y.s Ana
WANrED-EoUsEkEEP AND HOTEI Pho
w prIetors to know that they can lave ti.IT turnt
.uIs uIho,sersd. repaired packed and stored
Man CO.. 1sSs u. nv. Lst~blisLsd an 1874.
Nls%n
WANTED--GRAZE YOUR HORSES on WILL
meals day and grooming. ss per m Best att.utin
sent TOT aud Returned tres. a. n. WILSON. ys st.
WASTED : STAN CARPET cLEANINa AND
made over: furniture steamed and moths ,ieSfroy,l
IN. IoI NOS. lsO2 h-aNe. Telephone lUOs2. il3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19


races of yesterday IL the bad start made in the
quarter-mile dash. Bergin. who won the race
had a full length start Of all the others, and &c
much start as that in 20 short distance givei
an advantage which it is almost impossible tc
overcome.
One reason of complaint that 10 heard abou,
the boat races Of yesterday il that there was no
way to distinguish the different crews
Caps Of bright colors had been purchased,
| but they were not on hand when wanted yes.
terday. Had they been worn they would have
been informed beforehand Of what the
| different crews would wear, TO. no
mention was made in the program
of colors to be worn. That is not the only point
Of dissatisfaction about the program either.
Another complaint 10 that only the names OF
the men entered in each race are given and no
| mention is made Of the clubs to which they be-
long.
A good suggestion has been made about
starting the races. II has been practiced in
a cannon. Another il also fred at the end Of
the race. By this means every one ON the
course, whether able to see the finish or not
may at least have the time Of each race, without
| waiting for newspaper announcement
REGATTA NOTES.
An enterprising individual thought TO SCOOP
in the shekels by means Of a grand stand. He
had no eminence high enough for his purposs
Of solid materials, SO he took his lumber mn or
mountain OF sand that stood on one Of th1
wharves near the Analostan house. The struc.
ture was not patronized. Folks no doubt had
in mind the biblical warning against the ''houss
| built on sand.''
Wright, the winner Of the second heat q
junior singles, rowed with . sore arm ant
showed the greatest amount Of pluck through
out the race.
While the four-oared crews were going dow
the course, with Paramount leading, Sam Slime
metz, who was on the umpire's tug, raised tn
official colors with Columbia's colors ON top
This caused laugh, and Sam hurried TO taxi
the flags down when the local crew went owe
the line length behind.
The course was wonderfully well policsd. an,
there were no intsrfersnces 70 speak Of. IN
only trouble was with large lumber schooue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-19

II VIII be seen Dy TINS Una. sns Slu eorp1ra y.
ton" was much more watch!u, OF tne heaI.n OF
the people than the present Dis,rlc. govern
ment The city 10 mnch more oenseE PoPu-
lated now than In 1867. the popuia.Ion mas
trebbled, but 1t seems that even II tne garbage
contract were executed IN sood Im,.n ~ Is
only required to be removed one-naI as oiten
| a. then.
Contractor Draney states .ns. ne nAs pus on
i've extra carts, and yet Is unable 70 coAect tne
garbage. But what have the people 70 DO with
how many carts he mas on! ne contracted TO
remove all garbage ana oeao shimads aor
period OF hve years ior !ne sum Q! Sto,uo per
year. Why does ne NOT 90 i6 ~ ~ SHOWN mat
he has sublet, with the permission Q. the Com