davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24
TRUSTEES. SALES.

VIRTUE OF a DIED OF TRUST DATE
rJ.-i germany 10, 1893, and duly recorded in tie
OF OF, Koanoke, Va, In deed book 81. page 3ib.
whereby o. q. Thomas and W. Q. Burns. Trading
US homas Burns, conveyed TO me IS Trustee
tnelr entire stock OF merchandise, consisting of
tead read y made clothing, hats and fur nishne goods
s0gether with the fixtures in and lease OF cl1 and
203 South Jefferson corner of CampbeiI ayenne
SAID lease expiring May let. 1924 The under,
sgneu VIII offer for sale to tho highest bidder the
lures and lease, in the city OF Roanoke. Va.
SATuRDAY, MARCH %, 1919. 49,
:. Bids Will be received until 10 o. clock noon NJ,
me day of sale, ard should be addressed to j. j.
nvcs, trustee. The right will he rcser cd to rell
inc STOCK, fixtures and lease ns whole or sonar.
atcly, and BIDS should be made accordingly. The
STOCK Is ready for inspection by any party desir-
n nv 20 examine same with view OF becoming q
J., Tue right lie also reserved to reject any or al,
s,s "a j. j. RIYES, Trustee
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-24

nue. s. W., Roanoke. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

centerplece. surrounded by the other
figures In costumes harmonizing with
the subject, IL was greeted by oyatlons
from the admiring throngs, and escort
ed TO its place in front OF La Soroonne,
whore the feted queen continued TO
smile serenely from her historical sur
roundings.
An OF the central graces were feaSts
for artistic eyes, and all OF them came
from legendary climates where Feoru-
ary brsezes were visibly much balmier
than the chilly air OF Paris. But models
are used to endurance, and they only
smiled the more bswltchingly when the
cold air played about their draDeries.
There we're gypsy queens, with deep
shades OF red contracting harmoniously
with the rich olive complexion OF their
bsred bosoms and arms; Turkish hours
with soft Oriental silks clinging 10
faultless contours; African beauties
with large, bright eyes and massive
girdles and bracelets OF silver giving
eclat TO the rich ebony or their at
fractions; the Grecian Helen with flow
iog draperles OF white so delicate in
,eytnre that they seemed to blush when
In contact with the lustrOus skin they
covered: Pochahontas unreStraIned In
the beauty OF her movements by a soft
celnture OF deerskin; minstrel maldens'
Arabs and a coQuettish japanese wltch
with tiny feet and a skin OF marble,
that the arrangement OF her loosely
hanging sleeves did not compel her TO
conceal,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

while two Of their number attended her
with gorgeous Egyptian fans. Mile.
Rover known In the studios as
"Yyonne," q golden-haired blonde,
haunted cayalierly on q white ass, rep
resented the Goddess OF Architecture.
She was clad in red slippers and olacK
silk stockings, an abbreviated eelhture
and n blouse of transparent tissue fall
ing loosely about her bust, adorned
with yellow and red ribbons. Mile.
Snsanpe DENIES was Diana, the Hunt
ross a golden crescent In her hair and
fiImsv draperies. And the fourth of the
constellation, Mile. Marion Lavotte,
was dazzling in a mass OF stars which
twinkled on an opulent background OF
azure gGuZe.
At o'clock 10 the morning the num-
her OF costumed figures In front OF the
Sorbonpe had reached full total OF
400. and the procession started OF for
the Moulin Rouge, accompanied by the
music OF the numerous bands. The
NopljD Rouge is two miles distant from
the Latin Quarter, on the other side OF
the Seine, and 10 reach ID the process
sion passed through many OF the prin-
ciDaI streets and boulevards OF Paris.
But at that hour OF the night only
a few people were abroad to
witness the triumph Of the coming
artists OF the nation. At 2 o'clock the
ball was formally opened in the Moulin
Rouge by a march of the studios in
order three times around the hall, the
regular orchestra OF the establishment
alternating the music Of the student
bands. The only spectators Of this az
raw were the small coterle OF celebrated
artists and professors and about hun
dred other specially invited guests not
i'm costume. That over, the night was
given up to unrestraiued merrlment,
in which scenes of original fantasia
were mingled in profusion. The
doors were closed to the outside
world, and art students and mod
els. in a spirit Of comradeship. ran
riot to their hearts content. A stage
had been erected in one end OF the hall,
and after the various talented members
of the company had given exhibitions OF
prowess In their own very Partisan
fashion, competition Of beauty poses
by the models was organized. One oy
one the most admired specimens OF
womanhood took their places on the
platform and assumed characteristic at
titudes, which they guarded resolutely
for FIVE minutes, amid appreciative APP
plause Of artistic eyes. In order that
the conditions might be equal for all,
and that each aspirant might have an
opportunity OF being judged
on her merits, each one, on mounting
the stage, was relieved by committee
OF all encumbering draperles.
After the contest Of beauty poses
came another one for the dance under
very much similar conditions. Then
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

came dances by couples, and finally
weird fancies of photographic art. The
gray-haired professors and fame-hon-
ored artists applauded with the others,
and no one was embarrassed at new
suggestion. Artists are chosen set OF
natures creatures, and trip merrily on
whore coarser mortals hesitate to
venture. And thus the fun
proceeded joyously until the gray
light OF dawn crept i'm
pertinently in upon the hall and the
jewellers, weary with ttsir efforts and
indignant at the ihCruSion, dispersed to
their homes
All would nave ended as gayly as q
fddler's hornplpe, in pleasant souve-
Mrs, but for the unexpected interven-
tion OF tbs "quene de rat" The aged
Senator Bersnger, already notorious as
the ''chaste pond lily" had got scent Of
the procession in the dead OF night, and
declared his morality outraged. He
hastened to make appeal to the
authorities, and demanded the arrest,
on the charge of indecency, OF the
| four models already referred to, whose
claims to distinction were justly ap-
preciated by the apostle OF morality.
/ He also demanded the arrest Of Henri
Guillume as chief organizer OF the in
decent exhibition. 1t was afterwards
stated, on somewhat doubtful author
ity to be sure, that the aged Senator
| had been caught sight OF III the hall OF
the Moulin Rouge, where he had con-
trived TO gain az mittauce, but that he
| had fed in alarm at the first indication
OF the awful scenes to Oe exhibited,
and was consequently compelled to
confine his charges to the aspects Of the
procession.
The trial, which took place on June
%. was hailed with protests OF indigna-
ton by the student population; and the
misguided chastity" of the venerable
moralist was the butt OF incessant rail-
cry on the part OF the entire French
press, including the staid and diEnified
III arc, which plQued the "chaste pond
lilly" with many cruel pleasantries. An
extract or two from the Official record
of the court proceedings is perhaps
amusing enough to be qdoted.
The magistrate demands OF Mile.
/ hOyAr, Ll6 OItup VI INC VI ONtSSlpus
"Do you recognize the fact that you
appeared st the ball in the costume Of
which I have here the photograph-the
bust nude, the limbs likewise nude, un-
der network Of velyet?"
Eyes. did not think I was doing
any harm. l am 8 model and accus-
toned to be with artists. At the ball
OF the Quat'z Arts there was no one but
artists"
"Who gave you the idea OF the CO.'S
tune you wore?"
..No one. 1t is the same costume in
which I posed for the picture by Roch-
crosse"
AT any rate, you were almost
Everybody thought I had Cd
tights"
The magistrate addresses Mile. La
Vote, who represented the constella-
tion Of stars:
Your ouly clothing was black che
mise adorned with pink ribbons Is
that SOP"
"Yes."
ibid you not on numerous occasions
remove the upper portion OF ftp"
That is true. But 1t was so warm.
To Nile. Royer. who parsded as
Architecture, the Magistrate says:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

day. One case occurred in Comanche
county, Texas four years ago and
every negro In the county re-
celved orders to leave within twenty
four hours, and thev left. 1t will not
do to tamper with people driven to
such desperation as these outrages al
ways impose. The dead body OF one
poor girl will fire nation for ven
geance. 1t is idle in the bishop or any-
body else to talk about the law and
about presumptiVs innocence. Better
begin to counterfeit the influences that
prompt the outrage. Better cry out
from the houSetOps against all the
crimes that are sending the negroes to
the chalngang or to death. Figures do
not lie. Crime among the negroes is
increasing st much faster rate than
population, and "abnormalized environ
ments" have nothing to do with II. 1t
is TOO much education Of the kind and
too little work. Four hundred thou
sand dollars OF the school tax was spent
upon them last year, and the question
remains unanswered, WAS IL wasted?"
The cry OF prejudice" is worn out.
1t came from the north and continues
TO come. Here is the Jewish race in
our midst, against whom there has been
real prejudice for centuries, and yet
they make no complaint and give no
trouble. Neither the courts nor the
tails are afflicted with them. With the
Anglo-Saxons they neither marry nor
are given in marriage. AS race they
are orderly, peaceable, virtuous and
charitable. Here are the Chinese,
who seem to have but one demon
alizing trait-that OF gaming-and that
concerns none but themselves. They do
not steal, nor lie, nor cheat, and in all
their dealings their wcrd is as good as
the white mans bond. Race traits
have TO be studied and considered facts
are better than theories. For thirty
years the negro has been deluded with
the idea that his is not an inferior race,
and that he should be set up side by
side socially and otherwise with the
white. This will never be done. 1t is
against nature and shocks the sentiment
of our civilization. What concerns us Is,
how shall we stop his progress in crime?
BILL ARP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

Frensh designers. Many OF the lead
ing French painters and sculptors-
Bonnat, Gerome, Talquiere, Mercie,
among the number-lent an active In
terest TO the work, offered up treasured
costumes from their studios, and went
TO the ball with the rest
The hour OF meeting was fixed at
midnight before La Sorbonne, the ma
tlonal university, in the heart Of the
Latin Quarter. At 10 o'clock an enor-
nous crowd OF onlookers had collected
at the place Of rendezvous, all the stu
dents and girls OF the Latin Quarter,
awaiting curiously the triumphs OF the
Ouatz Arts. As each studio came in
sight, preceded by torches and a band
OF its own number in costume, followed
by It's historical creation, with the most
beautiful and gracious model as the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
CHESTERFIELD NYE
BE GIVES NICE, WHOLESOME LITTER
FROM FATHER TO SON.
Standing By Henry While the Latter Is Away
From HOms-Sons;hing Abou, the Love
Of 4 Beautiful Girl and Da-
gusrreoiyps.
Copyright, 1898, By Edgar W yv..
BUCK SHOALS, y. c., August 10

DUCK SHOALS, ~. u, AnkuSt ~.
Ny DEAR HENRY-Your kind letter
came yesterday, and ] got it when
went TO mill. We had hoped, your
mother and me, that you would spend
your vacation here at home with US
this year in the mountains, but you
seem to prefer your younger comrades
from college, because they must OF
course just naturally know more than
Us old people here that has no advan-
taEes.
You know just & we'll as do, Henry,
that I've stood byyou and paid every
thing from having a dollar beeisteak
ready TO put on your eye whenever you
got into trouble even to getting you
properly matriculated. / don't blame
you, you know, that you accept hospi-
taities from wealthy people to come
and spend your summers with their
sons, learning TO smoke big French
brier pipe with stem that makes
rising on your cheek, but in that part
OF your letter where you ask FOR more
means you pierce me to the heart.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

The French have common and some
what odd expression, which they use
whenever any enterprise starting OF
with great noise and pretensions ends
in q fasco. They say I'll fnit en- queue
de rat''-''it finishes like the tail OF a
rat" That is an excellent expression
to apply 70 the week OF Outrages II we
reverse the application. They began
cen Queue de rat" The particular
"Queue de rat" that caused all the
trouble and threw France into agonies
is no less parsonage than the
honorable Senator Rene Berenger,
dubbed familiarity throughout Paris the
'sChaste Pond Lily" Pond Lily" Be
renger is to-day one Of the most re-
powned men ia France, and the position
he occupies in the public mind IS not
unlike that Of Mr.. Anthony Comstock
ip New York. he is the 'auene de rat"
that began ST the troubles, and his CEN
ter OF operations was the ball Of the
"Quat'z Arts
The ball Of the "QuatI Arts" was
held In the latter part OF February In
the celebrated Moulin Rouge" which
has frequently been described In
the sun. The ball was organized
By the students Of the "Beaux
Arts" the national art school, and In
cluded the four divisions Of students in
the school-painters, scuIptors, en-
gravers and architects. From this fact
Il received its title Of 'Quat'Z Arts,
the slang expression OF Quatre arts
the four arts. The tickets were sup
posed to be strictly limited 70 the stu
dents, with their models and
girls, and the ball was
10 begin at ! o'clock In the morning,
after the regular evening festivities a.
the Moulin Rouge had finished and the
ball had been cleared. All, without sx-
ception, we're to wear costumes, and the
most elaborate preparations were made
70 make the affair the most bswildoring
and artistieally splendid that Paris ever
beheld. The students OF the Beaux
Arts are divided up for their studies in
different atsllers. or studios, and each
studio put an It's armOur-prope and en-
thusiasme 70 outvie the others In the
preparstion Of sinking costumes and
historical represst ations, worked out
with the most AZ e detail For the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

especial superiority OF the effects chief
reliance was naturally placed in the
beautiful models, the NEST physically
superb hours that admiring eyes could
gaze upon. Their gracefully rounded
forms, whose every outline and particu-
lar points o. beauty and charm has
been studied by the students in months
Of modelling, aided in the choice Of cos
tunes which should obscure as little as
could be all possible artistic effect.
Committees Of various kinds were chosen
In all the atellers, and Renri Gullaume,
the son OF the celebrated French arehl-
tect and professor in the Beaux
Arts, was elected President of Honor
aud chief OF the organization. The in
vitations were works of the highest
artistic merit, designed by Jules Cleret,
whose work is most priced Of all the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

watches on which banks cannot realize
and Door people ths& havesbeen so hon.
est that they have barely kept out OF tho
idiot house can't buy OF beg or borrow
OF the banks that have loaned all their
money on additions so far down town
that q business man can only 90 ont
there on Sunday, and some has to take
vacation TO get home II be lives IN an
addition.
Also one paper goes on to say that the
enlargement OF the channels OF trade
with overproduction OF unearned lncre-
ment over the percentage Of former
years, and making the blmetallIc and
oaser metals subservient 10 gold aud the
reserve OF gold aud paper money the
general funeral Of currency and notice.
able hesitation OF goods TO 20 out dur
Ing the season OF mourning, together
with shrinkage OF values Of things you
have got, while things that you want
real bad become suddenly OF great
value, causes what you might call stag
nation OF satisfaction and general re-
vival OF sadness Ia the realms OF traffic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

nooK AND JOB WORK NEATLyE Bx
ID easse 81 ne RssEsTss Pristiss Hs -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06
"You also wsre only a cheni,e9"

"You also wSre only chemise?"
ayes, but tad in addition my stock
ings and my gsrters."
"And you we're mounted on . white
ass?"
Eyes"
4, "The indecency Of your costume was
increased by your manner OF riding the
animal?"
One week after the trial, on June 80,
according to the French custom, the
Court rendered its decision, fning Gull
laume and the four models each 100
francs. BY curious coincidence the
fines were RENTED in accordance with
a law bearing the name OF the same
well-meaning Senator Bersnger, which
specifies that in case Of unimportant
misdemeanors it is only the second
offense that is punished by the recorded
penalty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-06

But eclipsing all the others were four
whose boldly original costumes and su-
perb personal beauty made them the I'M
Questioned eenters Of the general ap-
proval. All the others have been for
gotten, their names were not even pro-
noupced, but the renOwn given to these
four ia lasting. They were Immediately
nlSesd At the head OF the procession by
Unanimous consent. First aRd foremost
VS. Nile. Roger, nicknamed Sarah
brown, the celebrated model OF Roch-
crosse in his "Fall Of Baoylon,P . girl
az dazzling beauty, representing Cleo
patra. Reclining in lnxurioua atti-
tude. her throat encircled oy Rearls,
her body partly covered by large
meshed network Of velvet, she
WAS borne alOft on pAlan-
ouin BY an escort Of student Africans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09

sAEo. and act Ssw York. 10 sA.d 20 -
tae city - sxissmsly ossifeus ~ a.
curing The popular P2rs.sn's services
beaver nou-ewsfs has "a iadlsn
pfsncess asslng her noosesofk- Inc
scuag woasa y the daughter OF =
Pswner calsf. and her nxnas IN knE-
issh y Lose Howell she vac stu
deni for ns2ay years ~ tie Carlisle
school.
Mrs. Everett. the wifa Of . master
drzymaa u New orieans. % one OF tie
beet veterinary surgeons IA TIE CITY,
Sue takes no pay lof her services. but
does The work out OF love for snimals-
Asss Nary CcnsnI. LIVING near haeh-
ester. ". T.. has manages her fatnrf :
larm ever slnce nls DEATH, solne four
years ago. ana made II pay we'll.
TIE queen of Italy, once ons Of the
most a. xnNfal girls II tAe kingdom.
- now one of - nandsomest " men. e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09
CALI sos EEFU slscAS STATE cos-
SBsTloS.


-.
Il. "~ses.sesa slssssrs of the ststs u Men
ix.a. sal 81 ot1e sho Asy aes-rs- 70 .i..hs
go ~ a IA sDhslaLls the pfinsap pies o. ths
rssabl ga BAR - aseiAEed Ia ~ slsff ras.
ars 1rrsbs fs4 sfsL~1 . SAD aets<4tss . So
sfars csassutls4 ~ s>id f.rsY. - ~ asia =.
H.r-as ais hs-i. ssrner u cbs2y.sIa sad
Isza1lsn ssFs~tA a Toe etty q D. fEoIk sa
sies-sx = a. Ter lss p1fgsss q ssali1ssInx
= esaa 1ate lof i4stic> Of 10 e@ffen> es4rs
AL TO AesT1ts Of t1c t1lfefstt Aa1 80
lrxasSeIl - u sue1 8f14r b4ss1uss a. f-<S
prs err coa> nsi9rr ta- Goa. eaisoi-
Essfg fa1nEs ~ili - ~ntI a - o. 1eicSsie
lsF e-eh 80 o. ne t4t< sots est lsf Ses~sA-f
A. y1e sst = clecrten - oteaanef. 49, fAi
asr 4ds.ilisal 1elr.1tr isF sfetf f&eils.a
amagnsinx % -. al 49, 2fsAli 80 -e~4s,
ell b. auted - - sss, - 49,. 49,
~ samuel - eat a. t1e eo1fretteA ~l~
dsrs act reside n ne eoaais Re PROPOSES -
lie ss.ess,ss fem saen congressman
ff<rrlet are t~slr eslst . meet IA caucus a.
80. "A 80 - A. harmonic n2il- % ssirt-
=. s4-1af~s ~ foiloes % - ps-seatrt 10 th''
49, ronseatfon Tor eoEe 4ifaai oae vlcs
pr..iesat sac <ss,stAat secrvtsy AID os@
r1salbsf c4eu Of tne csAnittee en- ttcien
raa Permsnent ofs-1 xstton sd Order OF
tessessr Ala ~HesoiGtions aad Tor tbs
fr.r.aeiisa Of sBs ether business proprr ,
e1miux before t1snf-
10 arcortanes wita f~solution Adopted
Jaa- 81 Is. Tn crnfrrs 81 eseh county e.sn-
seati8a 49, "a. laestti Il for~4r1 10 the s.cre
- II tAs ale G. atrial e1stm tie Nc. !
<.NhrFrT oul 4tnx. belI Oh. ~ The EARLIEST
mall sltsf tae dsl~xates 70 the state coasen-
sioa have Deea cno-ra. ccrtiaed o. OF ssea
a. e<ates aaa tss,r espretlte Eestnriss
are eotitisd 70 seats iq Ia gave ltton-
Nm T. BATS. JAMES Ac1ILLAS.
seclslary. ChairmAn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09

Although uniortunsts lie Mas Muot
Beloved by AL

Charlss Mosely died al o'clock q.
IN. yesterday moEDias Al hls fsssdslee,
No. 2l0 SOUTH D.sssson street. IL
own prominence Tor maay years aud
that of his Iainer, At:i4am u. M0seis
aud hs brothrr-sn.izw, ex-Aayor x.
W. Gle, snd Haley r. Bsrstow, pri-
vase secretary ~ Dsnle. Webster. both
la yers, and long TINS prominent req
sdetts here, now dtcFased, justify ~.
extended notice of his career.
lie came here WITT ma fathers fam
lily in 1857, from Massachusetts. wnen
) years old, and As he grew TO man.
no d, was looked upon IS very prvm-
icing. When X. w. Cole Was appointed
postmaster Of Grand Rapids ny Press
dent Taylor IN Is4s. he appointed nis
young brother-:n-law bls deputy IN
charge OF the office. which he retained
for four years, and then being rotated
out Of Office ngaged IN the hole
-aIe and retail grocery business Oh
Canal street, alb vi where Dikeman's
binding ls.-
In 1851 . fire destroyed . large par.
of that block, including his stock.
Postmaster Avery rendered him his Old
position In the uostottice and he re-
sumed and held il from 1851 70 ISL.
lie then resigned and engaged exten-
ssvely with John Cole IN the Hour aud
feed business on West Bridge street
Inc great fire of 1915 swept away his
business and destroyed bis residence.
From thence he followed the occupa-
non Of . real estate broker until ma
death.
His acquaintance IN the county was
very extensive. He was very energetic
and active until the ire OF 1870 made
hin penniless- Until then he Was a re-
coguized leader among the yoang men;
his ways we're pleasant and atfable,
aud he was very charitable. Hsfeture
vas bright. Mlsfortunes Deset him, out
could not destroy his courage. With
an invalid wife and two sons 70 care
for. ne wss unable to keep his place IN
the front ranks, but did not cease 10 be a
worker and t. command the respect OF
those who knew him we'll. He leaves
an invalid widow and two sons 10
mourn him, as well as = very large
circle Of friends Who had not lost any
of their regard for him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-09
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

The new president OF Hamilton co.,
legs. DIR. Aelsncthon W. stryker. 10
the first one of the alumni Of that IN
stltution to bold such q position IN his
alma mater. although fourteen OF her
graduates nave filled presidential chars
ia other colleges.
Now that Prof. Henry Preserved
smith has been indicated by the board
of trustees Of Lane seminary. n il said
by soms OF bis intimate friends that
ne nas thought Of again offering q
resignation sad messing that Il be sc-
e~pted ia order 10 secure peace ia the
church.
Col. John NJ. Adams Of the Portland
Argus. ssys that Name hssat least tso
puhlie men sho we're The sspsriors of
iissse intellectually. lie mad tn mind
George Evans sDd William rsu les
sender.
Al tho marriages a Nshmui Pssts
Resi-. "a. govern II the suef cana,
10 the daughter OF ne isls fsshs Iss.
sul. ~ Caro-. istssy. the groom = fatnsf
entsftslnsd tie turnpsaa fussss o. .
feast that coss sie5.0o
Il . nos rsn~F.lly believed that NJ.
sisastnns sfueks.. bot he aoes II 70
true fhss he afs~s the line 81 .
essFsife.
M t'sselsnd's seeFstsry ~ -sr wii
sssses -'ss'oa fof Aslof Iislfasa.
Ih~ 20 ness smrsfos had eco psls
81 hsoe n1sas too nias<f sonss uass
80
TIE tsl fnsa ~ss ieilias : safy. he
sssd 80 tntfs - the lBsdsile q ia
a." psebss asatias 49, sed ass.
Ms<siax Ihi'sh.r acquired shs "a,
ree.~ fspi'sd tie I'll msn. - gill
- honsss - - { had he i.as.
Is@s '-~iaii.ls i.sss.