davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
BEHEADED A C0MRADE.
A Jealous Soldier Completely Sewers Mans
Head from His Rody

Especial to TIE misunderstanding Dfspatch,l
ST.. PETERSBURG. Sept. s.-A m ost hor-
rible murder has been committed at the
bandsman Of the imperial guard, who
waa actuated by jealousy of his victim,
who was comrade. The murderer stole
up behind his victim while the latter with
his comrades was at mess and delL the un-
fortunate man terrific blow with q saber.
which completely behasded him, his head
falling into his plate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
BEHRING SEA ARBITRATION.
Agents of the Principles Yesterday Exchange
Their Respective Cases

Agents OF the Principles YesFeTday Exchango
Their Respective Cases
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The second phase
of the Behring sea arbitration closed yes
terday with an exchange OF cases between
the agents of the principals. The prepara-
tion of the original case for the United
States has largely engaged the atsen ton Of
Secretary Foster recently. 1t embodies
minute historical collection Of acts con-
nected with the Russian ownership Of
Alaska as far as they bear upon the ques-
Iion Of the maritime jurisdiction Of Behr-
ing sea and control Of the fisheries, etc.
Also an exhaustive analysis OK the CORE
spondence early in the present controversy
with Great Britain. The American srbi-
traitors will be supplied with copy OF the
British case aud they Will be occupied with
their reply for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
AT BOSTON.

AT BOSTON.
The Bostonianians could do nothing with
Hawley. Boston. 1; ST Louis, Z. Bat
teries-Stiyetts, Camel; Hawley, Caruth-
ers, Buckley.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
It was q long drawn out and uninterest-
ing game Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia, T.
Basteries-Sullivan, Dwyer, Vaughn
Kuell, Dowse, Clements.
AT BROOKLYN.
The Brooklyns batted out an easy vic
tory Chicago, q; Brooklyn 4. Batteries
Gumbert, Schriever, Steen, Kinslow.
AT NEW YORK.
King went to pieces in the second and
first New York, 8; Pittsburg. s. Batter.
ies-Bing, Boyle; Baldwin, Miller.
AT BALTIMORE.
Both pitchers were hot headed. The
Oriles got the best of them. Baltimore, @;
Louisville s. Battsrles-vlckery, Bald.
WIN; Clansen, Merritt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09

ST. PAUL, Sept. S.-Jay Eye See paced
mile over the Hamline track this afternoon
under decidedly unfavorable conditions in
200. His time in Chicago was three-quar-
ters of q second faster, but today the track
was slow, an uncertain breeze blowing
oiagonaily across the stretch, and 1t was
muggy and disagreeable. Quarters; 80, .1.04,
l.31, 2.09.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09

New Hampshire Democratic Convention.
CONCORD, N. H.. Sept. 6-The Demo-
cratic state convention met here today and
nominated Hon. Luther Mckinney. of
Manchester, for governor on the first bal
lot and chose presidential electors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Selected a New site.

New York, Sept Secretary Foster
has selected new location for the quaran-
tine camp, about q mile and half from
Hooks End. He wired full details Of the
situation to the secretary of war tonight
and expects . reply tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
WENT ASHORE IN A FOG.
The Steamer Charles W. Wetmore Now Lying
in Badly crippled. Condition.

EMPIRE CRY. Or. Sept. S.-The whale
back steamer Charles w. Wetmore went
ashore in fog this morning on tho north
spit. Owing to dense fog she was not
located until 10 O'Clock this morning, when
the life saving crew WITH tugs took of the
crew. The Wetmore left Tacoma Monday
night, listing heavy to port. She was
bound to San Francisco with 1900 tons OF
coal. Heavy breakers are rolling over her
and there is no hope of saving the vessel.
She is valued at $500, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
AT BROOKLYN.
Resigued from The Committee.

SAN FRAScIsco, Sept s.-William E.
Sharon, member Of the national RepubIi-
can committee for Nevada, has resigned,
stating that owing to his views on the sill
yer question he could not remain on the
committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
Onrting Down the Rsnnhlican Maioritr.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. VT. Sept. s.
Returns from 228 towns give Falters ma
iority over Smalley at IS, 794. The Repub-
lican majority will now hardly exceed, il it
reaches $4,000 for the whole state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-09
quarantine any vessels coming from for
eign ports.
All Immigration Prohibited.

| WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-United States
Consul Rider at Quebec, teIegraphed the
state department today as follows: "Or-
der in council passed last night prohibiting
all immigrants by water or land TO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13
STATE PRESS GOSSIP


Some of the brethren have mani.
tested disposition to kick because
Parson Arney has taken charge of .
Congregational church at Lake Odessa.
But the parson politely retorts by as
surfing his friends In the denomination
in whose vineyard he has 90 long la
bored, that it was fast horses or starve
10 death AS neither the Lord or his con-
gregatioh provided him the uecessar,es
of life.-Adrian Times.
A pair Of George Washington's knee
brooches sold for $40 At auction IN
Philadelphia. Three hundred and
forty dollars 10 . great deal of money
to give for an O pair Of pants. Better
and larger-legged pants are advertised
In the papers every day for IS. but then
they could not be George washington's
pants. After all. there's something in
q name.-Saginaw Courier Herald.
AIabama's lawmakers are framing Z
bill to prohibit cigarette smoking.
When they have accomplished the un.
dertsking let them adjourn and pro-
coed TO do missionary work among
other states--Bsy City Tribune.
The courts have pretty much cleaned
out the interstate commerce law.
There may be material enough i'm it for
another decision to wipe out; but one
more will end it.-Detroit Free Press.
Matters have progressed far enough
70 satisfy the country that MIR. Cleve.
land will receive ail tho voluntary as
sistapce he may require in construct.
ing his cablnet.-Adrian Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13
HI AND MISS STORIES.

So-callsd evsngel.ts who preach
against such Innocent pleasures as q
kirmes affords ought e. include soci-
ETY. and church picnics. Mono but the
back number preachers decry such in
nocsnt pleasures. Christianity 10 not q
synonym for the blues. Buffalo
Times.
Venus on the proscenium Of .
Rhode Island theatef had To be pa tinted
out. The local clergy sad IL wa wick
ed. send u 90 Chicago sad let them
dress lt ~ they wanted 90 dress pisns
IN . long ulster and pair 81 No. .
boots.~-s. Y. Journal.
ssr.son undefst cod ard appreciated
The benefits 90 advertising. When he
va ready 60 promote his scheme he
took tao soiid columns. several thou.
sand people tomisged 10 the scheme and
-smsna brought down the houss. N.
\. Efpfaes
The Mail snd Espfsss TANKS that the
steamer spree ~ss undoubtedly saved
~ prayer. Put Jour tfnst ia ffovl-
dsns1. bat keep yeaf D. sdss dry"
Rochester bsmacfat aai thfosiale.
The insiae.fsty ~ The Ne- fefk lfsf-
sid's sensational sttsass uPoa EsissF 1
aufphys IL. foe tfnsssa states sen.taf,
i siiSsa eoday ~ O. stop owes in sdss
sAisns Charlse A. psas for thas post. =.
Troy Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

world. But. oh, poor morsel, she has
her dress on her mind and that Is
pity. Such crisp frocks and white
stockings are . great responsibility for
. wee thing to carry. i can't help
saying how pretty it all is, but, after
all, the other style, the long WOOL ~
Greenaways are kinder and nicer to
the tots who ought to have IA good .
time a. the world will let them, ought
they not? And not start in too soon
with crisp dresses and white socks on
their little minds.
Are you going to give your children
a holiday party. After all, It Is . good
thing for the house to entertain now
and then, 1t makes you realize q lot
of things you had forgottens You feel
what an eyesore that curtain 10 that
does not match. You had rather
gotten used TO it. Then you remem-
Der the book case is all in q muddle.
Lots of places are not as absolutely
clean as they should be. Your b
O'Clock tea needs polishing. the iron
work of your wrought tall lamp is ali
white with dust, the table scarf has q
spot on it, the bed In the dressing room
never did make up we'll. anyhow, tine
springs are not put in even, or some
thing) your little maid needs q new
cap. the sideboard ought to have .
longer scarf, and 90 on. One comes
almost to seeing ones self as others
will see one and it 10 . good thing
though not always pleasant.
FLORErrE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13
SHE BROKE UP THE GAME.

An Elk Grove wife has hit upon .
most effective plan for curing her hus-
band of the MISUNDERSTANDING
card-playing habit. 1t beats the
Kelley business out of sight, says
Sacramento paper.
Her husband had craving for
gambling. and preferred sitting up all
night in saloon playing cards to
keeping his wife company 1T home.
The worst of it was he couldn't win
anything, and all the money that
should have gone to his family went to
his gambling friends.
His wife, finding all her entreaties
unavsiling, took ? six-pound can OF
powder and pistol and sur
prised her chubby" in the back
room of q saloon At O'Clock in the
morning. She set the powder down
near the table where he and hall
dozen others were playing cards, and
covering the group with her pistol to
prevent interference and hold the
crowd while she made . speech. she
made her recreant husband take q
solemn oath that he would never again
gamble.
Then she made him repeat il under
penalty of blowing up the whole OUTFIT
by dropping n lighted match into thu
can of powder.
The plucky and desperate little NO
man effectusllv broke up the game.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

ton through life, mind, ssoFslity ani
soeistx, IL . unqasslaoa&bly tae most
colossal scheme OF reasoning eser con-
essysa sy . human mind. spencer
regarded hls Principles of Morality 40
the eopestone OF his work. and Il WAS
70 this that ne devoted tas latter years
OF his life. Etnicss ne holds. has It,
origin not IN precepts or command
ments of uncertain origin. but IN ali
pheasmsna- The best conduct. ne ar
CUES, = that which resalts IA tue great
sst totAhty Of life 10 self. offspring and
fellowmsn. Taxing hin FIR sllin ali,
for MS wonderful store of scientific
learning. for nis brilliant power Of gen.
eraiizAtlon. wealth OF illustrations. aud
persistsncy with which no has songht
the truth. Herbert spencer - one OF the
most brilliant figures IN the history Of
human knowledge. lie Is now lying
81 the gateway 10 another existence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

The young women Of ST. Agnes Guild
OF ST. johns mission will give an en-
tertainmsnt and box social on THUR
day evening in the mission hall, No. go
South Division street.
The Helping Hand society Of st.
Marks church will hold it annual nale
ct tho home OF Mrs. q. X. johnson
this evening. Admission rs cents, H.
GLIDING refreshments.
Mrs. Vim. Fitz Patrick died yesterday
1T her home No. 40 Plsinfield avenue,
aged 81 years. The funeral will b.
from st. Aiphonsus church IT 8. .. M
tomorrow.
The board Of directors of the Woman
Home and Hospital met yesterday af'
ternoon, and considered the admission
of some applicants for life member.
ship.
Mra. c. h. johnson and Mrs. Ids
Smith of Pentwster are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. X. A. Serviss of No. l2l Essl
Bridge street.
The women of Trinity church viii
hold their fair on Wednesday anc
Thursday in the Sunday school room
The Misses Theresa Pulte and Dens
Cast left yesterday for Detroit to spenc
the holidays with relatives.
Miss Hattie Cooley of Bloominsdale
will lecture At the Church Of Christ or
Friday evening.
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
G. Kolb of No. II South Lafayett,
street, . girl.
Allie Bolton 10 visiting friends II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

In the eompf>hsnssvsnsss and scope
Of be ~ofk Herbert Spencer stands at
she head % modern philosophical
thought. bus he . something more
tban . uniiosopbef--mors than an alb
sfrses ressoner. 20 far ~ IL - possible
for one Dsa to do 80, ne represents the
sum total Of. nineteenth century
kno~l-sigs and investigation. With .
determination and hxity Of purpose
possessed BY few. he pas devoted his
nf- % che work Of erys'siiinnx the
vorsfs haxr mass Of Heterogeneous
sreses inso a sebsfse Of pnilosophy
ma sili xvs systematic scnoaat Of
shs anivsrs~ "a - totaiity. ss
m .volatoniss he suspass~s even
me ven~rsnls Dsrssn. He sp-
rlirs tie daetFine WITH fsiixiaas
hfeIssy nes only % ne paYscsl bat 70
re moral and nsetsphYsesi - ssli
IL syssssn ct sYntsesss Philosophy
ss> ae-sg sssa - trace tae iss u ssaia-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13
DRAIN YOUR DISHES

wonder how many ladies who have
hired help to cook for and are hur-
ried with their work know what saw
ing Of work 1t is TO drain their dishes.
| tried draining them by piling them
in a pan. but did not like 1T, because
the water from the dishes would tie in
;ae bottom OF the pan, of course, and
one edge OF each dish would be wet.
so | tried this way and like il very
much: Wash the dishes. cups frat. with
soap and water, rinse with ecalding
water, and turn into \ pan which has
q tea-towel folded aud placed IN the
bottom. The towel will absorb ali the
water and the dishes will be just as
bright a. when wiped. If soap Is used
and they are rinsed we'll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

Speaker Crisp and HE friends are
mad. At the Reform clubs supper,
givsn in New York Saturday evening,
he Was present as "a invited guest and
expected 10 make . speech. He had
prepared his speech, and with true
southern courtesy had supplied the
prees with advance copies But ne was
not asked TO speak. Tom Johnson. q
loud-moushsd, rampant free trader,
from Ohio. Was heard in . ridiculous
TRADE against the present house, but
The first ranking democrat official in
the country Was ignored by the mug
wump chairman, T. Ellery Anderson.
This could not have beeu done by acct
dent, bat was the result of q deliber-
stsly conceived plan 70 secure his pres
encs and then snub him. The purpose
desire on the part OF the Cleveland
men 10 show their lack Of sympathy in
the speakers campaign for reelection
and also TO express their contempt
for the conservative wing Of the demo-
crst free traders. Is is understood
that Cleveland wants Wilson OF West
Virginia 10 be speaker and his desires
are reflected by the Reform club. No
sursr way 20 elect Crisp could have
been conceived. This undisguised
snub has invited TO his support every
Southern man. for thew rcseat such an
insult to one Of their number. II will
also cement the Tammany crowd into
. formidable phslsnx in his support.
The interesting feature about the inci-
dent is the slscrity with which the pro.
motors of the supper spring TO deny
that there Was any intention to humhIs
ths proud spirit Of the frey Georgian.
They represents that he VAS invited 10
be . guest. not TO make q speech. and
that e vas no breach Of etiquette %
ignore the FIRST ranking democrs. 70
RECOGNIZES Tom Johnson and others
The Crisp men refuse to accepts thl,
apology ADD have drawn their knives
10 stab back ~ the frat opportunity
that shall be presented,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

Mr.. FltzGesaId's opinion on the au-
thonty OF the recount committee Is an
exhaustive one. lie submits the find
irgs VI fact as basis for his conclu-
sions OF law, and IL would De difficult
indeed 10 frame any other judgment
than the one ne has arrived Al. Psrti-
sans will question the process OF reason
ing and take exception 10 his deduc-
tons. bus even . eursory reading Of
The casss cited must lead 10 the con-
clusIon that ne has not erred. The
opinion Will have weight in shaping the
action Of future bodies OF like powers,
Tor ID clearly axss the character OF the
same as merely ministerial and cleri-
cal. The law leaves no manner of
doubt as to the jurisdiction and author
inv Of such = body. IL cannot assume
10 do moro than recount the
votes Is has no authority 10
pass upon the Legality Of the votes
or voters. Is - merely . clerical
body. Mr.. Fitzgerald intimates. rather
broadly, that IL mas already exceeded
iB legal functions in the pro-
ersss of the recount He assumes TO
pass no opinion IS to the legal status
Of the votes in dispute. The board has
no right either TO reject or receive
them Under the law their duty is to
count the votes N the boxes. That is
al. Tho questions of legality and
equity are reserved to the courts or
boards exercising discretionary powers.
The right. the equity Of this dispute is
Individually with the motion made 10
count the ballots. But that must be
heard before another tribunal. II the
committee had the authority to count
Shsse votes il is morally certain they
would DO counted. Mr.. Fitzgerald has
discharged hrs duty in the fearless and
patriotic manner il was confidently An.
tcipated be would. His OPINION will
b received by all fsir-minded persons
- model Of legal imparsislity and
ompYohenNveneIs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

After all. the old fashion Of nice,
crisp whlts dresses for children VAL
always hs pretty. Likewise. that
wicked fashion of short SOCKS that
snow the dear round little PINK legs.
Ii il = wicked fashion oecause the little
psnk legs oagat To tie Kept covered and
nice aud warm, even IN the house.
sail. the other - pretty, aud when
woman no longer feels the imperative
spur OF personal vanity she feels the
same thing about her child aud short
socks, short dresses aud hair eurisd
whether II will or not are the result.
The child 10 lovely. anyhow. 90 what
does it natter Tnis little maid 10
quaint and pretty enough, with her
old-fsshioned strap slippers and her
wonderful ruiiiy hat. and her dear ut
tie pink legs and knees all out In the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13
ON WHAT THE QUEEN SLEEPS.

In these days royalty does not seem
to concern itself 90 much about such
magnificent sleeping couches. 1t 10
we'll known that our gracious sovereign
always includes bed among her trav-
cling belongings. which is sent from
Wind6or castle whenever her majesty
goes anywhere.
1t is SAID to be aperfectly simple bed
stead OF maple wood, with plain hang
ings arranged as . tent, muslin cur
tains and . hair mattress, Two beds
were manufactured at the castle works,
one of which WAS placed in the queens
cabin on board the Osborne and the
other sent in advance to the Schloss
occupied 10y her majesty in Darmstadt.
The royal visitor 10 said sometimes to
leave her bed as q sort of souvenir.
One, we are told, is at Dunkeid. and
others at Baden and Coburg.-Cnam-
bcr's Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

Mrs. Ie. wife OF the head of the Co.
resn legation AZ Washington. seems 10
have been lmbued with the spirit of
American independence very soon after
her arrival IN TINS country. She enter
tsins ia the American fashion. conforms
10 our style If dfess aud has recently
joined the Presbyterian church, She
accompanies her husband to ell public
receptions, not wholly O. ha delight.
although hts experiences several yesss
ssp taught him the folly OF otieetng.
Ga that occasion. il will W remember.
Ell, the lady eilmi,ed through the
Kitchen sinaew aud followed her bus
haul 20 reception altar BE bad ea.
joined her to remain quietly ~ the le-
CATION.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

To-DAYhasbeen designatedas
Homestead Day" by the great
Central Labor organizations
Of the country.
Samuel Gompers, President
If the American Federation OF
Labor, and the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers have asked the toilcrs
,f the country to give a portion
# to days earnings to relieve
the Homestead workmen and
defend their cases before the
courts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13
WoMAN's PHrsiC FACULTIES.

The worlds physle congress, the only
one OF the many ~ Chicago next sem-
msr 70 place women on its advisory
council, is TO have also . special NO
meas committee Of arrangements.
Mrs. Mary Bundy OF Chicago 10 chair
man of tins woman's mittee.
Women will be able 10 assist greatly ~
the worldly physlcsi congress- Their
pbyslc faculties are usually more highly
developed than those Of men. and they
take more interest ia the subject.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13
PorNrs ABOUT WOMEN.

A much travelled woman says Of
Whitelaw Reid ~ minister In Paris:
"Of all the hosts ever saw he Was ab-
solutely the most perfect. His wife de-
tested the whole situation, and Was At
little pains to conceal the fact. But
Mr.. Reid contrived to entertain all
sorts and conditions OF his fellow
country men. to set each one at ease
and mako each ono feel personally
welcome"
Five of Vassar's alumna are taking
postgraduate courses ~ Yale, two 1T
the University OF Chicago, one at Ann
Arb0r and one at Leipsie. About 40
per cent of the graduates are said to
marry and . majority Of the others bc-
come teachers.
Labouchere does not think the queen
will ever again open parliament in per-
son, she having been i'll the last time
she did so in 1885.
Lima, Peru, has paper devoted to
literature, politics and science which 10
edited by woman, the Sonora Chlor-
linda Matte do Turner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13
POINTS ABOUT MEM.

Congressman ]. W.. Bailey of tho
fifth Texas district, 10 the youngest
member of the present congress, and is
believed to be the youngest Of the
next one. He il . native Mississippian,
tall and straight - an arrow, has .
handsome, intellectual face, and 10 q
natural orator of the Patrick Henry
style. His district 10 by no means tho
largest in Texas, but you could drop
several of the smaller states of the
union into 1t and they would not crowd
each other much.
George KEENAN, 10 deslrous Of return.
ing to Russia, but 10 regarded with such
disfavor by the authorities Of that
country that he does not think 1t wise
to do SO. Even from this distance it 10
q disadvantage to the exiles whom he
wishes to befrieud to show them any
interest. A letter to hrs friends in the
cars dominions is liable to get them
into trouble.
Charles N. Sheppard of Summerfield.
s. c., enjoys the distinction OF growing
the first really marketable tee ever
produced in America. forty pounds of
leaves grown ON his farm having been
tested in Baltimore few days ago and
pronounced eQual TO tho best English
breakfast tea and better than many
grades that come from India and
China.
The prime minister Of China adopts
. curious method Of paying off old
scores against the nobIemen Of the
empire. Ii any one Of them has in
CURED his displcasure he advises the
China emperor 20 pay him visit. Al
the emperor usually travels With Z
retlnue of 10000 persons, . weeks stay
will almost ruin even the richest Of his
subjects.
It's Bourke Cockran's practice never
to prepare . speech in manuscript, but
simply to make . few notes Of the
topics he intends TO discuss.
Three Engllshmen now have statues
| in France-Lord Brougham 1T Cannes,
Jenner at Boulugne-sur-Mer and
Shakespeare IN Paris.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-13

A shoe bos ss~n 81 . wemas's ex-
change vas . bos lise al ordinary
sosp bos which has bsen MED win
pigeon hoies ssa easa4led vlih blue
enamel pant lnssde. A Fat sashfea
az tslas sna white pofsslsia eisth. 20
bs had - Jspaaess ssafss, as ssied ~
ths la. saa f,aisses, lsastsa ~ The
esssssas Tell sseasd the nss. The