davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

When William Alfred PETER was lit
tie boy his schoolmates called him evil
lie." 1t is only the strong, intellectual
bully of boy that is called "Bill' or
"BillY"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24
The Letters that Never Came.

From the Inter-Ocean.
Gen. Palmer has received bushel of
eongratulatory letters and kilograms,
but those written by Cleveland, Hill,
Watterson. Thurman. Carlisle, German,
Morrison, Stevenson and all the other
old Democratic leaders were never re-
ceived. Has Wattersons plan in writing
to Hill been adopted by all the big men
of the party in their correspondence
with Palmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

An Alliance paper assures the public
that PETER is in favor of the woman's
ballot, but it made the objectionable
mistake of spelling it ''ballet."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

If ingalls, had found his voice this time
last year, the great calamity might have
been averted. The trouble was that his
vocal organs were then subscribing the
race problem.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

by solid si1-pound ball. He had on
his knapsack, and while he was knocked
distance of thirty five feet and looked
upon as dead, he was on his legs after
about year, and is now a hearty man.
The missile loosened six teeth SO that he
Spat them ont
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

The Globe-Democrat thinks that there
is possibility that the road ingalls, is
taking is identical with the one John 7.
st. John has trodden before him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

Congressman j. Simpson, unless be de-
fers, will have soon proven to the com-
try conclusively that his first initial
should have stood for Jaw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

If there is any volition in the elements,
sending Sam Wood up in balloon
ought to induce rainfall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24
A Perrer.c Mannan.

WHAT you love another! But you
said you'd marry me II jour father dis
owned you"
II know. But be didn't disown ma,
Won seet'-Anerican Grocer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

A dcputation from Canada will visit
Senator Blaine to consider his reciprocity
incidentally, they viii call upon the
president, of course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24
&c InsaIlible SYmptom.

4 from TIE EeRsinsto1 Mirror.
An editorial writer On the Pioneer
Bulletin INDUCES in poetry. BE careful.
| Editor Murdoch is now an indecrat and
he started just that way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

Since the late Italian troubles the pub
lie understand that all the dirt in Louis
ania is not the alluivum of the Mis-
sissippi river.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

1t begins to appear now that Luther
Challis viii either have to condone with
ingalls, or move on.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

The new senator from California, Eel
ton, is an implied example of what pres
ervation in feeling" for public position
will lead to-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

First senator: Have you ever been to
an Irish wake? Second senator: No,
but I've attended a dead senator's flu
neral
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

Helen Gardner's book, "My God,
Whose Son is This, Anyway" is having
q great run.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24
&c Sr;IlL.yes

From tAs De<-cst Free Pres.
AT the battle OF Antiesarn George
Smith, q private in a New York rcgi-
neaEs wss stSack bssres1 the sh2ula ers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

Mr.. Elder to the contrary, sit IS mani
fest, oh, that the Alliance legislature
was failure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

Elder says that the Alliance does not
want Dan Anthony. This means that
Elder is figuring on being PETERS sue
nnSSnr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

1t was Jerry Simpson who referred to
big meeting recently as 'galus day."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

Fifty important bills in the last legis-
Iature became laws; not half this num-
Der become the statute book.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

The new senator from California is
worth half million.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

A western paper takes comfort in the
idea that the devil will some day fore
close his mortgage on Sam Wood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

Minnesota is dead set against woman
suffrin', as is evidenced by the anti-bal-
let bill passed by the legislature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

Emma Abbot's ashes weighed about
seven pounds and half.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

An Alliance journal called the
"Crank" has been started in Jewell
county,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

Of course ingalls, does not belong to
the Alliance, but he does look like an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24
2O8 Young Woman.

An Indiana girl has taken the prize of
5000 offered by the Cosmopolitan Maya
zine for ''the best article of 4, 200 words
descriptive of farm life, with suggestions
as to the best method of making farm
life attractive and happy" only farmers
daughters being permitted to enter the
competition. The design of the Cosmo-
politan was to draw out an expression OF
opinion as to the important problems of
happiness and discomfort on the modern
farm, and it was SO successful that more
than 200 manuscripts, very many
of them ably prepared. and
representing nearly every state and terri
tory, were sent in. The prize was award
ed by Prof. II. H. Boyesen and the ed
itor of the Cosmopolitan, the final COM
mittee of award, TO Miss Jennie +. Hook
er, of McCutchanville. near Evansville,
Ind. Her article will appear IN the
April number of the Cosmopolitan, and
the same number will contain very in-
terestiEg article on the Farmers ALI
ance, by the newly elected United States
Senator PETER, of Kansas. The Cosmo-
politan is one of the few periodicals
which, while gaining circulation IN the
cities more rapidly than in the country.
vet devote special attention to all matters
pertaining to the farm. Price, % cents,
Cosmopolitan Publishing company, Mad
ison Square, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24
EXCHANGE SHOTS.

Shimmers All Over, Seer
From thu Oxford Nocsdng Bird
Victor Murdoch is home from Topeka.
Now, let US have some more Sunfower
Simmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24
LITERARY NOTES.

Harper's Weekly to be published March
25th, will contain illustrations of the
scene of the recent occurrences in New
Orleans, with portraits of some of the
principal actors in the tragedy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

The leading articles in the April num-
Der Of Harper's Magazine will be espec-
tally notable on account Of their time
illness. The Behring Sea Controversy"
will be ably discussed By the Hon. Z J.
Phelps: "Glimpses Of the Bacteria" will
be given By DR.. T. Mitchell Prudden;
The French Army" will be described
by Gen. Lewsl, formerly French minister
Of war; and our knowledge of South
American affairs will be increased by
Theodore Child's Sketches Of Provincial
Argentine" Other articles OF no less
interest and importance VIII be one on
''The State of Wisconsin, BY Senator
Villas. and one by DR.. Charles Wal5stein,
describing the famous Court Theatre
of Mein;ngen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

The next number of Harper's Bazaar
will be an Easter number, and as such
will contain many special attractions.
Among these may be mentioned a New
England story by Mary E. Wilkins, ac-
companied by a superb full-page Illus
tration; a story by Hamilton Ormsbee,
also illustrated; story by Harriet Pres
colt Spofford entitled Grandma am"
and timely article by Olive Thorne
Miller on 1.-The Womans Club in Evolu-
ton" Numerous poems, short articles,
and illustrations-all with a distinctive
Easter fiavor-will aid in making this
number of the Bazaar unusually attrac-
tive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24
FORCED SHOE SALE.

This immense stock having been bought on
the Dollar at chattel mortgage sale will
in bulk retail regardless of original
The people of Wichita and vicinity have had OPP
portunity before buy the best makes and quality
the country such low prices this stock will be at
There shodd goods They comprise such makes Han
on Son. VIM Kneeand, ]. & T. Cousins p. Cox Lewis &
5roxhom H. j, Holbrook Tenny Co.. and many other
ing makers
possible
CITY SHOE STORE,
156 n Main St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

The New York Times of March 8,1S91,
says of Harper's Periodicals: Whether
treated, each one as an individual pro-
duction or generally as class, Har-
per's Periodicals represent the highest
types of American literary and illustra
tive work. When on the part of many
whose profession it is to cater to the
reading public there is tendency to
meet more than halfway taste which
is by no means healthy, and coarse mat
ter is provided, garished with bad pict
ures, the bunting of the artistic sense is
of small moment when compared with
the abasement Of the moral one. Never
have the publishers of the Magazine,
the Weekly, the Bazaar, or Young People
lowered that high standard which was
assumed In their first numbers. Modifi-
cations and improvements have, of
course, followed, and today it is difficult
to conceive how they could be bettered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

Harper's Young People for March q
will contain, among other features es-
pecially appropriate to the Easter season,
an interesting article by Bishop John II.
Vincent, characteristic Easter story
by NJ. E. NJ. Davis, and an Easter ballad
by Margaret E. Sanster. The four-page
supplement to accompany the number
will contain the Postoifice Box and
other matter of interest to young read
prS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-24

county.
The sun., 1891-05-17
III.

To this voyage Mr.. Holder has devoted NO
fswsr than ten chapters or more than third
Of the book before US. Perhaps this measure
OF attention 10 not excessive. considering the
decisive eject OF the experience upon Darwin .
career Hshad loft England . young man OF 20
he returned. after an absence OF 1--WE years. pos
sosssd OF Information on SO great u variety Of
subjects that he may be said to have been. at
tho age OF 28. one OF the best equipped nat
usslists OF tho age. He had already become
not only . successful collector. but a
thorough and considerations worker In almost
every branch Of science. At the sugsss-
ton OF Sir Charles Lyell. be gave up all
thought OF professional work and applied
himself systematically to the study OF nat
ural history and the elaboration OF the thso-
ries and ideas conceived during his long voy-
age. This elaboration WAS task ofyssrs but
~ early as 1887 he was elected fellow nj the
Geographical Society. and also. on the nomina-
tiOn OF Sir Charles Lyell. u member OF the
Royal Society. thus fulfilling the prediction
made at Cambridge. His geological notes also.
had attracted widespread notics. particularly
as he had brought bsck many undeseribsd
species OF fossils. In recognition of this work
he Was chosen. In the same year usS7L Bscrs-
tsry Of the Geological Society. The frst con-
sscutivs development Of the observations
The sun., 1891-05-17
Ths Ola :vi-gIuia Reei.

FROM he 81. Lonb Ndgdsins-
In the suany autumn xoamns when the nrs begins to
And ook hs,wssn the yits .hAt shout cabin cling
s s..H % 10 q. @ 70
And N. chilly wind. cum. afnnihs round tn. chimney
And .IS"x -. a.rrov p.,h~Av dr'v. tn. DRY aud
And ~. crazy 'nI Is s.nt and mist hangs Ger the
Then to hs.r the musis ofap old Virginia reel
Yer, md f.
Keeping time With swAyinx sadis' aud kind OF wills.
TIL NOS: .: dany slipper. follow to the dear old
Their: a Mistress jenny Weaver In her gown of yellow
With er'm.oa eor. shtplps 90 her usck and arm. of
Even lazy Betty Fairfax as,rn, to LAP se.rl.. heel
To .As merry nsrrS ms'i' " tns old Virginia reel
Lady r:.ty, Lazy Betty. ,segr prid. is dus. aud
yor ,h. worms have bred sus nssd Ia your locks OF
xr:;. I:say ys year ssh'.. and your ribbons.
Aaa y: ;ss'yss s.y s,es.A az. dead .. yea.
.aa: :!n :is 70 .ona ). ,eor .aa p....a ben. and
xa.sinx ssr shs vsnisasa sioriss and ,hs Joys OF
wA.a iSsa sai,sas ,.,ss, sas ny hear. TO him We.
And wss.yy danced .ssssAsris III. old vIsin,. reel.
All 'a. in.,rSmsa are shss,.rsi and the strings
And u: ,hadlsu hsss fersoasa and VIII never play
Tws. !A. sssatus Of the brsashs. til. 'husl.s to
That rseAl.si TO ne the muhe sai tho mirsh of long
Bus soys the star, s,srns in Their faded p,nss and
WITH %: powder ih,ir r,nslsu aud the sassIss
Ishsi DC Ssaus aud s~.sthssra In .ions Ssooss
And ia:iI play the music Of 4. s!s iyrsas
The sun., 1891-05-17
Fifty Years AGO.


'rs ntty years aso dssr John lust afty ysars ase;
Seems ike Twas only yesterday. heard you tell me
Do remember sayin' yes, wslL John. we're sst.in'
And trinity now and Aiut sure my mem'ry u 70
And ysI s'pose must said thing or two in play.
foE you were rAthsE sassy John Eon homo thss day
Jus. think ts nfsy years dear John Just nfy ysars
ssne: you and me stsod up sfors old PArson Gandsr-
And said we'd have each ethsr-shore-for bsttsr or
Did s,er Est sick Of ~ Now, John, don't make .
Sous notnn. for low thurs times bad trade turns
When mems wives nus thsir passnes a. Christian
people shonid-
In Al these ups and downs dear John ssnes nifty years
Axo
We Joined our hssrs and hands tbs Lord alone can
what you have bssn 70 ms john OIL have been you;
For Hs thouxh of wsys stuniblsd that poor
And tns, viii D. tinitnT Of you John. you will bs
- thinking 0f mo
.!S Rsovsr PERxIxAA
The sun., 1891-05-17
so,rs uv sooxA
Chsrses Darwin.

The frst volume Of the ,nsw :. Leaders In
Science series tnow In course OF publication
By the Putnams) 10 appropriately devoted to
the life and work OF Charles Day,Din. The
author. Mr. CHARLxs FRKDEnrcx HOLDEN. II
thoroughly qualified to. estimate the scope and
value Of Darwin's scientific achievements al
though the critical - DISTINGUISHED from the
biographical part Of the narrative will beifound
condensed in single chapter entitled The
Work OF Life" For the biographical details.
which OCCUPY By far the larger share Of tho
space at the authors command. recourse has
been made to the life and letters Of the great
naturalist prepared By his son. Francis Oar
win. and published some years ago. On the
whole. this book gives . sinGulsrly distinct
idea Of Darwin considered ~ man. the more
distinct, perhaps, because 1S0 pages. or almost
half Of the volume. are devoted to the Incl
dents Of his early life.
The sun., 1891-05-17

TO the csntrsiisine measures that Hamii-
ton. with hsadstrone self-conndenee. urged
through the administration OF WashinGton
He advocated the maintenance Of the French
alliance In . second series OF Letters By
Fabius but in spite Of his frlendshlp for
Jefferson he never shared the extremo opin-
ions OF Jefferson's most radical followers.
In middle age, In 1870. Dickinson married
Mary Norris an heiress OF an aristocrstic
Quaker family OF Philadelphia. With habitual
shyness he insisted on private wedding. and
with adelicacy Of feeling oil his own he relin-
Quished the legal tito 10 large estates to fulnl
the supposed Intentions OF his wife's father.
ThonRh he had boon q slave owner himself he
advocated as carly as 1875 the gradual sboli-
tion OF slavery In Delaware. and later he pro-
tested against the extension OF slavery to the
Territories. He was constantly Interested in
popular education. and In 17sS was one of the
founders OF Dickinson College that was named
after him. On Feb IA he died. at the age OF 70.
and was buried at Wilmington.
Dickinson was eloquent and . delightful
talksr. His manners were sinRularly gentle
and persuasive. In person he was. according
to the son OF Chief Justice Read. tall and
spare. his face uniting with tho severe aim.
plcity oftis sect neatnsss and ELEGANCE pecu.
liarly In keeping with It: his manners beau.
Inflammation the great Christian principle
OF love. The realization OF my beau ideal OF
gentleman"
Such q record disprovss finally the Infamous
charge that Dickinson was physically cowardly
and intellectually vacillstinR. That thsss
allegations were discredlted at tho time 10
shown By his subsequent reelection twice to
tho most important once IN Pennsylvania.
That they are intrinsically absurd 10 shown
by the consistent einRlensss of purpose
and Nrmness OF character exhibited in
every act Of his life. He repeatedly resigned
offlcs because he thought it improper to 70.
tain It, He never shrunk from taking
the unpopular side OF any controversy
when he was convinced OF its jusrice.
He always said Whit he meant. and said II SO
that mono could mistake his meaning. II Is
often forgotten that in the excitement OF pAs-
zion or tho intoxication OF applause 1t is easy
to net with VIOLENCE and to speak without quail
ifleation. Perhaps. In times OF revolution. the
greatest moral courage. which Is often synony.
never aneaking or actinG with intefnperance or
without jusg consideration. ALI the more IL
moderation Is sure to be considered cowardice.
This Is one lesson. and perhaps not tho least |
i'm portan. to be found In this scholarly. simply
written narrative OF the life OF John Dickinson.
The sun., 1891-05-17
WHAT rs n CADS
Certain Points by Which He llsy ~ Daa
tiaguished From . 0eAtieAaa.

c.-t.,u Po,,ts bv Which he Nav ~ ma.
Se'' n-S..-N
".sn''Aes .ro- ss.'s...'
,inn "a nn,t,no on ~ n. ~ R..,.,s =.
p'ne anu putting On =. N 1Ak'sno - sufs
protection against cads." statement that was
not true. for the reason that a"ead," as The
Term 10. 10 "nae.s,ooa; o 10 nos neesssari. oook.
s1hihits ] them @ in Isos1 his msnnsrs I" 'n''' .o1
Possibly nothlng.' said q gentleman who
S,. 80 so.o."aN y.
a a.olser IN IN socia! Questions. more decislvsly
ing lust how to eat. and bis exhibiting con.
90, ene ns .:N.'..s, oAnH ~
Tempt Tor Inc homely. old-fashioned individual
who desires TO eat in another way. You may
M opca ha .ura tbut tna f.,,ou xvbo .mnh.
az o"s1 os ou,e .nu, TUG 'o'ow "no 'niou.
sizes MS superior "oiilty IN ordering dinner
he cats II hns eithsr mat ncouir.a h,s knovi.
edge or ts mean OF character. II he Is gentle.
man, and has always eaten well ever since he
sonalIy prefers 10 OF no more con. oGuence ia
The sun., 1891-05-17

iros TIE San Franeis1 CALI
ktss no teek and backward look,
Aud her heart grew suddshIy lighter;
trine, You say. 70 color n dsy
let the dnil Rry orn seetnSd brighter
For hearts are such that tesdsr touch
May banisn . iook ofpsdpvps.
A small s.ifht thing eau make uA sing
But . frowp viii cnsck our glAdnesa
The chserisst ray along our way
10 the little act Of klndussa
And the kesnspt gting some careless thing
That wns done In moment Of hiudnass
We can bstveiy tses life In home whore strife
No foothbld can d,acovsc
And be lovhfs euil u we only will,
Though youths brixht days are over.
An. sharp 40 swordA cot the unkind words
ThAs are tsI Asye.t rsqsllinK
when fae6 tes hid 'nsxsh oodinlid,~
Aud bitter tears are falling.
We fAiu would eve hair the lives We live
To undo our fdls searulnv;
Then lat ua not iniss shs emile and kiss
When ws pAfs in the iishs pf mornins.
LyLLiAE PLurIrra
The sun., 1891-05-17
XsrAoushPert ~ Sunrise.

eS-v~sSkUEss ~ coAEh0es
Srem ~ 0aps CoA nsm
IT'S oh to b out On the narsh At morn
Where the wind y o,owine fHss,
Just After shs GOLDEN day d BORN
And the sunlAsht silos The Sal
The lighthouse elssss IL ere Of ars
And the day star fadas IQn sight
ON the orsss Of the isiGhsofina nsleht;
The marsh QuAii plpes eN plaihtlys note
Apart from ths feAihSrSd throne.
whose matin msiedjse tkyw ward roas
1il the air u thrilled Win SOuE.
Bsismmsd aud jswsilsd ass leaf ssd spray
with the tesrs Aurora wespA
And Lone Tree Cresk ioths iunlit bay
Lake . silvsfy ssrpaD1 cPseps.
Ihe sea Gulls over ~ sandy neck
Ths mArke Of toe OCEAN sktm,
And white sail R,aAms Ike silver spSek
On the far horizon erin. 49,
TO the south are bossominS orchards vAits.
Green slopes spd wtpdinx lansa
And . sas co.sss. semss whs.. the 81 rsvs bfisAs
And the smoke wrsNths oun - the a11fo sk3s1
Whsre silent the smiling Village lies
In the hssrt Of landscape ISir
It's oh. to BE- sat op the msrsb at nsn
Whers the wind 10 hlowiaG frse,
Just after ths golden day u born
And the suulishs sids the seal
The sun., 1891-05-17

Prom Ha'per's Touns Fee,,4
The lads vssA hanging haskst2
baskets ulled with postss,
Snow -drops aud e6olils,
Roses white and red,
JunQuils anu da6odils
HyHuinths and roses:
] vent lnto the countryside
For vtolsts tnStsad.
The baskets we're Of osisr,
Uairr dyed in crimson.
6weotRrAesAnd vsy1al 6rasat
rsd With ytbbons nAo
No silk had ],
Nor yet ths vevAA willow.WoSk.
A Rirdle OF the ragged biroh
Bound W thoss rowsss OF nina
Dark lay the IandscaSa;
The lsd~ wsrs bringing oasksts.
One 10 overy maid they knew.
Tho state,y aud the smslL
By my sisters lattice
hung my basket:
Hung II 70 my sister Prue
The sweetest lasa Of al
DosA RsAD GooDAI..
The sun., 1891-05-17
The Judgaent.
From tA< lNdep&s3kons


Thou hast done evil
And gwen pibcS 70 the devil:
Yet 80 eunninGfy thou oonces!oot
The thing which thou feelsst
That NO eye sspieth II
6atan himself dsnisth IL
go wheSe II ohO oseth thee,
There ID poae that accussth thee;
Neither Toe nor lover
MID che wrong upcover:
The worlds hreSth FAssth thes,
And thy own past prs,ssIh thss.
Yst know thou this:
A. quick Of thy being
10 an ora, all seeing
The snakeS sit srAlsth not.
The oh hArinsd fip psrsuAdsth not;
R0 ttiofou oughiy ft d dospissth
The thing thy band Drtksth.
Tho lhs sui. .wars bhy olethlnR.
Is Oh ou,a 6osiAt thes Cor nothtng.
Thine own ,ots civinosh thss,
Thjua own sQui sfsAtsusth thsst
GOD himself canhpt Shftve thee
Till shat judge forgive thee.
.,.-' "a. DonA READ 0ooBALn.