davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
TYPICAL BOSTON UOyEN
AZ the Whist Table rnd ~ tn. Flow Of so,,
1T Luncheon TINE.

I
| AS In other provincial towns there oro e,,,.
| OF inc most charming persons in the woriI f.,
he found at Cambridge. and from time /" Il lime ia
mont just rs whale has , 10, cS sprf ISS,rSs-
face 10 breathe Ii is und",stSad aIt Tn sur,
nsrss s Ss oni efS n ,sTGTt All hHarsn
| certain ladies wh. arc rrominrn; in Ci'nhrii. a
ssoeiety-th the feeling among All ,ru" tantH'
least lamentn6iy frivolous. Thc .oTs"ns " WIZ ~,
form t 20 e nalSs nPT Ss o nE" AT I" en-
nre visiting here. and thus il came n,nn, t6,t
not lung since a Cambridge, woman was ouo y,
wealth avenue. Her account of the a MARI /.
Interesting. sinco it shows how We appear 10 10
I've were invited for ii O'Clock in he iS fore.
ss,f tie %hst sb pnst hns WIFI s S
that lnnk cs your blood run cold. turns Vn,,r
back hair gray. and keeps you nwnk" nights
You did ht vas awn 'f mskS sS ,lsE Ts
now to think Of the phys thai maIs; and my
ryed With and St took It Without w' Sv %"S
the eyelld to show that she knew how badly /
was doing iI 1t. u was lesson that would las,a
dt,i not play q superb game III lowed nr olasss
we're merely the luck Of tbs cards d" III It a" MAJ
day q La anguish Z, H. iSr me. though lqssnr" you
spanish literature. and from that they went on
to church history anu famous hcrcsies that
never heard OF before and never eSpcc! t? hear
over the moral influence Of Tess Of the d'Cr.
beryllles.' which one lady thought evil in It's
tendencies as likely to lead men to the feeling
that social transgression In u woman was as
upon In a mnl: then casually they had tr fling
dash OF social news: came out through pro.
found discussion of mind-cure to a considera.
tton Of the character and conduct OF Mmo
Blavatsky: went on to dissect Laurence Oil.
phant: and In some way got around In the end
TO the new Theatre OF Arts and Letters in New
York. It was enough to make ones head swim
to hear them. and the beauty OF IL was that
they really knew what they were talking about
and were Interested in It. They were not in
the least doing It for effect.
Then they dropped all these high themes
and went back to whist, and for the rest OF the
afternoon they played as q they had never
known thought outside OF tho consideration
OF the game. It was wonderful. and It gave me
q new light on the typical Boston woman. She
isn't myth: sho Is o marvellous reality"
Now this is. as nearly as can give 1t, tho lit.
eral transcript Of the Cam bridge woman's ac.
count Of her day 10 Boston. ! have extenuated
naught and set down naught in malice: and
while do not. Of course. frequent ladies'
luncheons. I can vouch for the substantial
Of the picture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Neal Fu,.
From n, LoniOa T,graph.

PARIS. May A-Pandemonium was revived
At meeting OF Socialists and Anarchists in
the hue do yapres On the. same Platform
promising anti.cleriral dyo; tw" mild Wears
who were rs limos among the lions; tho Mar
least. Nine. Asti6 do \nlsayre, who t. MT
81 "H' y,. siil miiy" Ivy r. fH as ever
cure Of Montrru tried 10 eprn Of III" cd ,ie ~,
ton rxh' itei by nnns, IN the care Of the -icli
poor; the NlnrIuis de- Morts, spoke about his
Nine. do Nnlsnyre invrighod cnerErtIsaiiy
pranst the church and the snint.. Nou",iy.
However. Obtained = proper hearing Tie.
priests. the fiery nobInnlan. and even the &c.
e..niIi; my we're or, hissrl. hno'ed, aud icrrrd
az, ma altrr fearful ilnrnnr the meeting ear
the Socialist nnrty with the NNthvlicr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Il NEW ATLANTIC CABLE.
The Submarine Line Between A fricn and
South America,


Tho cable that is to be laid between Senegal
and Pernanbuco has been shipped from Eng
land. and is now on its way to tho African coast
IN tho British steamship Silvertown. 1t was
constructed by the Telegraph Works COMPANY
OF London, and number OF recent Inventions
havo been used in its construction. There
havo been many improvements in cable max
ing since the first Atlantic limo vas laid thirty
Tour years ago. by Cyrus ". Field and his as
soclates. Tho cable to run between Senegal
IN Africa and Pernam buco In Brazil was taken
aboard coiled up in three tanks and rendy for
paying out ut tho bow end Of the vessel,
not Mt tho stern. MS was formerly the
custom. The cable is OF varying thickncsses,
ranging from g. tons. per knot t.? 4 i tons. ac-
c"r'llng to the depth Of the water IN which II is
70 be E,iu. while the shore ends weigh about Is
tons per knot. At Scncgal the shore end is to
I De covered by hut md eit in charge OF an
oS dsy st wE Es IN
ship. Signals will DO exchanged every five
minutes during the whole operation Of
sea the cable Will be paid ont at tho rapid rate
must be made for stopnages through impede
tho engineer in charge. the line will 10 Iaid
1La d thH svGr,own 1%rk X, IN Engnnd before
steamer there is Iars" staff OF S@rs a ,nG
assistants. who work in four.hour shifts and
tthcn hayye eight hours or Tho strain upon
them whiir on duty Is very severe.
The Cable itself. which was made on the
Thames Is m interesting piece of work. The
c,n;mm4nirntinG nart Is In the centre, and con-
uctor o1nd the Gata. persia ~ az ng pro.ee.
steel wires NTH Wit resinas Is Gand Of
prevent corroslon. The utmost care Is taEe en- an
10 70 preserve the roml,lete continuity Of the
=. no miles OF tho cable, '~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

1t Is said that the Hon. JERRY SIMPSON Is
regarded by some OF the Hayseed Socialists in
his deestriot as backslider from his primal
simplicity. In Medicine Lodge he used to ride
to the Post Ofllce in an OK cart. and the
report, alas. the truthful report. that
he shoots along Pennsylvania avenue on
bicycle has hardened the hearts OF some Of
his constituents against him. Tho bicycle is
not an agricultural machine or vehicle: and
Mr.. SIMPSON is in danger OF being considered
effeto and luxurious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

APennsylvania man smoked 200 cigarettes
tho other day. and it is thought that he will
not smoke any more. We take the liberty OF
mentioning the case in spite OF the fact that
moralizing about cigarettes is stale and I'M
profitable In the hope that the Hon. DARIUS
HEMpsTEAD WAsHBuRNE. Mayor OF Chicago,
will see tho error OF his ways. and take to
nina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

from Wt FKIH7e D "a y ~.
4 Press. rcpoit ter met Mr.. Osborne I'm tho Col
onnndo Hotel corridor last evening I,nkiul.
little slr"r-mnnnt.d stick and wore his eye
glasses and hat with II Iaunty mir.
greeting ~ thu rrin. ter. We Wv
Well. h.w III" deuce can he here and in
Inris. tnn. hna,krd. with uniet smile.
Don NOW: m never In n hurry wl.rrevcr
an. You know that. only came over hers
shes Miss Temrleton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
in In. { m.nr Hmrrow SIS Joke.

jt0H,s Itir"t Fee PI,..
Jniins e. Burrows ran Lei of n Joke In " lille
Though lie ia. tn sacrifice sune OF b fr- I, 10
do II. few days aga h" wa. din ny ut iht ..s res,
iaufant v-u "i his ar,%. abiding 10 the Ice in
IA" water bottle. on the table. remarked
II w0nirr how ih"sr fellows manage 10 get the ic.
frozen iils do The hDiil"s
rr'Wtrd:
fhry werc probably h" no. water 'n;t!cs that r,r.
pm ut The { 'rt 0f the ADMINISTRATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

Gen. GRoSER Of Virginia has asked Gen.
HAnRIsoN to go shooting. II Gen. HARRISON
goes. We hone that he will not have the mis-
fortune to kill domestic hog. as he did two or
three years ago. It was a Republican hog:
that is. 1t was the hog Of Republican. Gen.
HARRrsoN's hold upon the Virginia Republicans
is not 80 firm that he can afford to perpetrste
another Southern outrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Wh,r, 10 !lrnw the Line

i'"" ne h""s" fS'p T,n...
The prominent citizen walked nut TO nj. harm bs
"'icf morning nader an umb ella aud said 10 ms cid
Oar h"sl!rr
We'll sams"n. aren't you praying Tor THIS rain 10
stop"
No indeed an, iI's rayin' TO ,lc Lord .,,p
de ram wnrn lt wind AN In d. .a.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

:. The hardest fighter for CLEVELAND in New
hork Is WILLIAM A. NAVEL OF Batavia He says that
the present movement aims to reorganize tho Demo-
cratic party in New York.-Swinaae'd Republican.
You bet it's to reorganize tho Democracy Of
this State. Tho CLEVELAND boilers want to
mako it Mugwump.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
The noya, Aena.my E.hlb,upn In Lou.o.

Having commissioned a competen. CRITIC tn r.,o-,
u?on this exhibition Tmr SuS yesterday r.csiysd hi
conr usi' NJ az follows THE London pictures Mr.. 50
nw'nlly poor that carfnot IND any inspiration in
ihe There Is no picture OF the year and there :ore
there is nothing TO say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

One OF the "angels" of the now religion
OF Koreshanity. the headquarters OF which Is
In Chicago. has had nm ant-nowspaper apoca
lypse. He Announces TINT "tllo troubles Of
the world are caused by newspapers. and. il
there wero no newspapers. all wars would
cease" This Koreshan angel must have been
falsely inspired by the Koreshan Messiah
Ted II he will read noIIIN's Ancient His
tory. no will ascertain that thore were lots OF
troubles and wars In tho world previous to tho
invention OF newspapers. Long agos before
the records OF time had been begun, peop!o
sluabbled and fought Just ms people do now,
We Ind In anciont caves tho weapons OF WAR
that were used by tho troglodytes in
those times when. according to Danw1y',
notion, our ancestors wero lust grow
Ing ont Of monkeydom. We uncartl, the
dreadful implements OF battle. mado nf
stone Iron or wood. which were used by the
primitive races of mankind. We lind thos.
thiheS IN all tho countries OF tho world. nnJ
beside them the bones of tho combatnnts who
ieIi In the sanguinary strife. Men fought like
tigers then everywhere. and killed each Other
In their lust for slaughter. Within historical
limos look at the ancient Egyptian records
aud inscriptions. and ~. how wars war,
waged long before the days OF Moses. OLA
PHARAOH had . big host of both cavalry and
infantry. and SO had his predecessors md
suct ossors, though there were no news pauers
then to stir M war. Tho books Of thp Bible.
IRON Genesis to Malachi. ar" full ui battles,
IRON ih'~e Of CHEopELt ONEa, KIM of
Elan. To thos, Of HEnuIHApNs1z ,G King of
Babylon. and onward. Tho tribes and nations
Of Europe and Mesorotamin. Of India and
China wero nShting ut the beginning of their
history. The Greeks and Komaus were hardly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

'iHuf a. I"ItIarpbs L,Hrim.
nm hn inn thins az that artist who PAINTED co5.
Hrn- ms rri in1 "a irGtfnb that The hir-d g,Ti
inx ~ weep them down."
. Liked ktiL" '~~N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

irom IN. I'"rihursrs E,stsr n u,.hiaytn
AHtedinv mn Inilulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
\ Difference IN tho Morning

T'0N De tNIrOIo 7InIr,.
man named rnrkhnrst wa, picked up by tho pocs
forS'cng drunk and disordrrly Monday. As lie could
mt show that lie minister ct tho iiaspei engaged
III graf moral crusade lie was forced TO ray the
istnI fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

What State shall present the name Of the
Perpetual Candidate at the Chicago Convcn-
ton? ask many Democratic contemporaries.
New York will nominate HILL Iowa will
name Bo1Es. Indiana will present GRAY And
we suppose that Illinois will offer PALMER
We hereby nominate for the function OF
formally proposing tho Great 1nsatiate the
small but glorious old Republican State Of
Rhode Islnnd. Rhode Island was the FIRST OF
the three States which have instructed for
CLEVELAND. 1t has boon the pioneer In the
elections Of 1892. and. so far as Democrats are
concerned. lis election OF this spring produced
the most magnificent illustration OF tho work.
Ing of Clevelandsm. pure and unopposed. that
has occurred since 1888 Rhode Island went
Republican. Let Rhode Island champion the
Great Defeated by all means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

Ion, n, iii,", ,s,',' J'nrau'
Nr' ""kwirr Let uic hnNc hnf OF 4 paper II Ery
plra.,
Mr M.cywts. Which halt do Nol want
Mrs. NckaiT. TIE better tall. dear
And lie handed her LIE +" oman LA.f. Of course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Sriving uc nom-.,,e rro,,rm

fran r nh.
Ms Morrs-nOn't you md it hard 10 get A doas.,ir
iu,T.tS ~ vs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

ever FREQ from war. All along through the
middle nGcs hostilites were waged In every
country. Within the rnst few centuries mil
s6f men have fallen in battle; the list ~
their wars would Ill columns ~ TIRE BUN. We
hegnn the present century with NAPOLEON. aud
It's thrcc generations have seen ut least n
dozen great wars. At this ycry timc there IL
danger OF war between half dozen OF the
most powerful nations OF the world. The
peaceful American Government itself may be
involved in war with somc foreign country
Mankind has been lighting all through re-
corded time. and fought long before time was
recorded. All races have engaged In war
There has been war in every country OF the
earth. Tho warlike spirit is still strong In the
human heart.
Tho genius OF war seems to exist In all
created things The beasts. birds. md fishes
light each other. Even midges and microbes
drink delight OF battle with their peers.
Arc wo never to get rid Of war In this SAN
culinary world? Are we never to live in peace
with honor? Lot us hope that we may Let us
put faith In the Hebrew prophets who. thou
sands Of years ago. told OF the coming OF the
time when there shall be no more war. Let us
look for the millennium.
But 1t Is evident that the Chicago angel OF
koreshanity was not properly inspired when
he or she made proclamation that newspapers
causes all the wars In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
The Fate of tho Flag Bill.

| There has been pending for some time in
Congress curious bill to promote and en-
courage the display Of the United States flag.
Under the provisions Of this bill the Quar-
| termaster-General OF the army was to be
directed to sell regulation army flags to any
citizen or to any post OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic at the same price at which
such flags had been purchased by the Gov
eminent. The flags thus sold by the Quar-
termaster- General were to be protected in
peculiar manner against any undignifled
use. for the bill declared it to be a misde-
meanor punishable by fine or imprison-
ment. or both. to print paint. or emblazon
on any flag obtained under Its provisions
anything tending to bring the Government
of the United States or It's flag into con-
tempt. or any business advertisement, the
motto Of any political party. or the name of
the candidate OF any political party for any
Office. The display Of any such flag thus in
scribed was also to be misdemeanor.
In the Senate. the bill was referred to the
Committee on Military Affairs. That COM
mittee. through Mr.. CAMERON Of Pennsyl-
vania. has just made q report declaring
that while the objects Of the measure are
highly commendable. the members can see
no good reason for Its enactment into a
law. "All patriotic citizens" says Senator
CAMERON, who desire to display the flag
Of their country. have ample opportunityto
purchase it at reasonable prices in every
village and hamlet throughout the Union.
The committee are OF opinion that the Gov
eminent of the United States ought not to
be put in position Of competing with those
OF Its citizens who deal in that commodity"
This Is probably the first time that tho
American flag has ever been described rs
commodity. We observe also that the COM
mittec says nothing about that portion OF
the bill which was designed to prevent ad-
vertising on tho national banner. although
that part OF tho measure is much the most
remarkable and interesting. The truth Is.
however, that the matter Is one which be-
longs to the domain OF good taste. and
should not be brought within the scope of tho
criminal law. To use the American flag as
vehicle for advertising ought To condemn
tho advertiser In tho estimation OF the
public to such an extent as to repel rather
than attract customers: and this undoubt-
cdly Will DO the effect "a the time goes on
and the popular tnsto becomes more and
more intelligent and cultivated. As to
placing the names OF political candidates on
the nag. as. for example. In the case OF
presidential nominations. We can sec moth
Ing derogatory to the national dignity in
putting the colors to such use, provided
tho candidates whose names are inscribed |
thereon arc good men. No man should |
ever be nominated for public Office whose |
name would dishonor the American flag.
------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

The First Assembly district, under the first appor.
'onmen extended from the hattie to Liberty street.
The next superintendent pushed the northern boundary
II? to Canal street, and this years nrportiomment will
throw I, further north 10 spring street. Although all
sections Of tho city are Increasing In population the
downtown wards are unable to hold ther own in the
qnrkstep frrogfrs an the rase OF the Frs district
with ia constantly advancing upper boundary. Is an
art iI.ustratio of his.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-07

,usde }r mas a. a de 10 que alcan-
z3n Sus racursOs.
III Oomercio al pr menor Y to-
dos los gremioa Representatives en-
a Asambea de- que haoe menoion
a la oabeza de este escrito estarian
aonforne CON qua Sc dejase subsis-
5ente Ell diez por ciento, y fandado
ea 10 expuesto aeude en- sus va ex-
orasadas representations
a V. E, suplicando Sc digue al
nitir nnesGras lustas reclamaciones,
7 por sus merisos acor1ar Sc decla-
ran sin vslor nj efecto las nuevas
Tar fas y ell nuevo Reglamente
.iota3o para Ia imposition, admi-
alstraoi0n Y cobranza de Ia contrl-
ou )loa industrial y de Oomercio er
ssFa Isla de catorce de Julio de
oorr ente ano, = que sigan rigiendt
al Reglamento do "a do Diciembrt
De 1875 y las Tarifas aprobada'
por Real Decreto de 8 de Juuio d.
1877, con ell aumento de un diei
por cieUto. Es justicia que esper;
aloanzar de V. e. cuya vida guar
de Dios muchos amos. San JuaI
de Puerto Rico, 80 de Septiembr'
de 1892.-Exomo Senior.
| Pablo PNEIRO,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-07
ISLA DE CUBA

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49,
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-07

IisassI aAasa, asSaa o. rspeti
ia ~ ssa. 90 assalss ds s3ne
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1-ssass 5sm aaa a44s - AAlsAhAn
fsass saSss e@ == easascsa ps6xs
ssse - g'a#a 30 sarae@aa. J aesas
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Asas1s ~ sAsssss azsesA. &ss4sAf . 8
sx sasas $50 GO. sxa@apaas2a 10 90
- ksse*s~aa. *eg s~aaA - %
asass xsam "a osgas5ssnsz@s IT, 10
- ssssssa = svsw@sx xsss. s.asAa Ssas
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sassessa - - asg sss ss.ssa Fasa 4 -
eass.aa aasasa# sass sssssssa - x@s
sAaA
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~ Il go a&azr iz&s&ss ~ s1ss-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-10-07
la PRENSl Y f. CENIgNlRIO.
PABLO PNEIRO,

AuoVuo ceieOEO hu Lercora &c
si6n. en- las oficinas de este peri6-
dico, Ia Junta de Ia Prensa.
Estuvleron presentes en- Ia mis-
ma: por La Mtegridad el seflor
BLbas, por El Brscapie ell sefior
Fsrnsnlez Juncos, por La Ban.
dera Espaaola ell sefor Csssaf1or,
por Ia Revista de Agricultara e,
Sr AseDjo. por La Democracia q
Doctor don F. del Valie, por Ia
Revista de Puerto Rico ei senior
& anco, por El Imparcial ell se-
dor Lopez Taero, por ell Galicia
el senior Contrera., por La IIas.
traction PuertorriqueNa el sef1or
. aintero y por 81 BoLETN ell Sr
A Iuenzs.
Aorobada el acta de Ia session
anterior, ei sen r Fernandez Jun
EOS dl6 cuents de Ia csleb,ada e.
anes por la Jlnta Central de fe,.
:ejos del Centensrio. Como nc Sc
iiaponis de recursos para orgsni
z.r fsstAs. s.resolviose en- ella rogsr
i is Prenss, cuya actitud merecio
Audarorias frsses, excite al We
indsrio a que en- 10 nochs de Ia
sispera de- II iiumine las fachA-
'ss de sus casas, y en- eits lss
'darns con colgsduras, 10 que
aaran tsmoien los edi6cios pdb!i-
cosy que por los buques de guerra
a. bandss de md ,ics de ID guar.
a ion Sc solemnice ell Centena-
r.o con los e'emensos de que es-
ts' = aqueios disporer.
Los seh,tes BaltAs y Lopes
I aero expusi.ron los pasos gu,
b oisn dado en- el desem oeno DE-
= amp 1 ina comision que se lie,
a. conferdo, jan,o con el Sr Re-
| sd,es, en- 10 coneerniente al mo-
aumsnto de Colon, el cusl, por
- rszones que / 10 Juntx a1ue
os explicsron, debera erie
| <ir en ell centro de 10 P.az,
lie Alfonso XII. D.eron a..
nismo cuents 10, citados sefio.
'es. al como los s.fores Asen
10 y Z lin.ero, de habsrse diri
sIdo, con esperanzas de exito, aI
Sr Altalde y al Sr Secretarie
is Ia Dipus.cion en- demands 4,
,vuda d Toe proposi.os de |,
Pfensa. 7 mediando Is circuns-
'sncia de que al prepio sismpe
que los periodisias, 90 hallaba On
'esion ell Concejo, al Con .istoiic
faeron los senores B .lbGs y Q ,in
zero, para entsrArse del resut.do
| lae hubiera ob.enido 10 petici6c
de 10 Prensa oil NJ inicipio. A
POGO ratio volvieron los sen
b ibas y Q iin.ero di.iendo OUT
hAbisn nablsdo con el Sr Alcalde
~ que po4ia augararse ell Gxisc
apstseido del smpsno.
Ea eoasecuen- ia, Ia Jan.a acor.
10 Que los ssnores Comisionsdo,
para sodo 10 re asivo Al monumen.
20 o,oeeiIesea coz iini.aios po-
i-res . prsparar 10 eeremoni.
is = eoIoesei6n J bsndiai6n ce /,
psinesa pisdra.
/ .masea se aeord6 oas Ion &c.
4 res d aasa. Aseajo Y Vale se-
sei4sa De qatsa -orrespoa4s qae,
aafa mAfot taelnisaso lei cea.
ssststo ds 4sseaoum,sss ae ss~
"a / $. sa sl "a pf6xsn ,. seaxs
Il 80 4afAats ~ s**t. ae ms
na am3 Sc -. DIS Coaturso,
Ass at &c 1929 - ~.
Afs as "a lasAs aas rre.r-
] ;. q eses sssa 50 s@s gasia 4as
~ 4 4@ts= ess,. ,l asage
aef sat&.as e. t*s-
@A&# @s Itsgsaasts.
ga s@smss sesSsAts = a
ffaas IA anta4A4 ia $3.50 cara
ss% 8F@#Ax sass@st aa @xe
t s*sa gs=ssta4e Y 4 %
sas @f*tA fs@s 50 e Aa@s.
tas Ia
As$ sasss@@s . sgsa&ss<-
a e.