davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Fatal Shots.

DANvILLE, n. Y, July 25.-Hart
Crouch, of this city, was shot and in
stantly killed at the high bridge camp
grounds last night by Sam Newton.
Crouch was shot three times in the back
while running. He was employed on
the camp grounds. Crouch was about
nineteen years of age and Newton the
sama
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
ENGLAND IS NOTIFIED,
France Issues Notice Of the
Intended Blockade.
BRiTAiR'S FORCE At BANGKOK
Strong Enough to Protect Her
Subjects and Property.
A CRUSHING DENUNCLATfCK.
BRiTAIN'S FORCE At BANGKOK
A CRUSHING DENUNcA7l0R
Gladstone Calls Chamberlain
the Devils Advocate
IN THE IRISH DISCUSSION.

LONDON, July 25.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Morning Post believes
that M. Develle personally is in favor of
more concilatory attitude towards
Siam. The Bangkok correspondent of
the Times telegraphs:
THE pilots of the French gunboats
state that they will anchor tonight at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
Halifax Fire.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 25.-A disas-
trous fire ragged in the north end of
the city today. Seven dwelling houses
and large quantity of lumber were de-
strOyed, Loss S25, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
three people. Fortunately no one
maS killed outright hnt IL

was killed outright, but it
is expected several will die. Two of
the coaches were turned bottom up, and
that the passengers escaped with their
lives seems almost phenomenal. Many
were pinned fast under the wreck. while
others were unconscious from the blows
sustained for as much as thirty minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-26
BANKERS ARE GLOOMY.
NEW york MONEY KINGS DO NOT
LIKE THE SITUATION.
WEST CALLS FOR CURRENCY.

No Real Change Expected Until
Congress Itepeals the Sherman
Law-Silver Men Hold a Big
Meeting at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
CHOLERA'S RAVAGES IN RUSSIA
NEARLY 200 NEW CASES IN THE CITY OF
MOSCOW IN THREE DAYS.
APPEARANCE OF TIE PLAGUE IN SUBURB of
HEELIN-XEw CASES IN ROTTEEDAM-A
SPANISH QUARANTINE.

APPEARANCE OF TIE PLAGUE IN SUBURB OF
pEr1Jy-yEw CASES IN R0TTEEDAM-A
SPANISH QUARANTINE.
c. patersburg. Aug PA supplementary official
cholera report issued to-day, gives the fohowihg
statistics of the ravages Of the disease III 'he
affected Governments during the last week: ore''
new cases 6i7: deaths. 2S. Cossacks OF the Doh'
nov cases. A9s; deaths. POP. Koorsk, new cases
ooc. dootbe 1o3 Vladimir new cases. 1856; deaths.
% Iomza. new cases. 80; deaths, 22 Moscow, new
cases y: deaths o. Viatka new cases. II; deaths'
% Voronezh new cases. 80; deaths, 22 For the
last fortnight the following returns are given:
Government OF Podoa, LIS new cases ana iZ5
deaths: Government of Toola. 25S new cases and
7s deaths: Government OF Yarosav. 81 new cases
and 2S deaths.
In the city of Moscow during the last three days
III new cases and "a deaths have been reported.
In the city Of Kertch in the Crimca, 81 new cases
and % deaths occurred during the last five days
Berlin. Aug. 2i.-TwO daughters of a bargeman IN
Moabit suburb OF Berlin, fell I'll OF Asatc choiert
today and were taken the Cholera Hospital
Rotterdam Aug. N-Two new cases OF cholera
have been reported in this city There nave peen
five deaths from cholera at Leerdam to"h III
Madrid Aug. 2t1The Spanish Government trnn has
decided to @ al in yfS ne from
Antwerp and from Taeanroe, on the Sea @ Of Azof ,s
are infected with cholera. In view of the yellow
fever epidemic. all vessels from Pensacola tia.
or from any port wi,hn 10, KoeGs %n 'a'
London Aug. 25.-The Vienna correspondent OF
The Tmes says has 6een oMT Tom 1ea os G
the infected districts of both Austria and Hungary
the cholera stil spreads There the ignorant peas
ants try to conceal cases OF the disease from the
doctors and sanitary officials. and refuse to take
any precautions against the epidemic \ dispatch
from Paris says that England mas gwen notice OF
her adherence to the decisions Of the Dresden SAM
tary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
WITHDRAWING MONEY FOR CANAL EiPENSES

Albany. Aug. 24.-The Commissioners oil NV 0''
Canal Fund have decided to withdraw from 'h' ""
POSTS TO the account OF the Canal Fund In each pan"
which now ,ct os dcposltory for the Canal Fund ~
per cent thereof on August %. sud the sam"
percentage september aud %. THIS WI" r'>"''
~ the Withdrawal OF about S)jOOoo, which "'h'y
needed for tho necessary expenses of inc o"n"'''
rlie canal fund IS deposited In N"tlona' anu ''a'e
banks in this state outside Of the clrS o N" i"r"
and Albany. Heretofore. when money haS pcch
needed for canal expenses the whole amount mas been
withdrawn from one bank. In view oi 'h' present
strIngency In the money market however. the canal
Board determined TO treat all the banks anhe; anu y.
notice of the intended Withdrawals Will be maiieo 10
the o1cials OF the banks al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
ODD FELLOJTS CLOSE THEIR SESSION.
MANY REPORTS RECrIvED-A JEWEL FOR THE
RETIRING GRAND MASTER.
EMPLOYEES OF IRON MILLS.

MANY REPORTS RECEIvED-A JEWEL FOR THE
RETIRING GRAND MASTER
The annual convention Of tho Grand Lodge OF Od1
Fellows OF the state Of New-Ior, came 10 close
shortly before midnight yesterday Tho third day OF
the session was begun with discussion Of the qucS-
ton how 10 provide nor INDECENT members OF defunct
lodges Grand Master W. II. -pooner strennonsy op-
posed the assumption by the Grand Lodge oi any
responsibility in the matter. Grand Marshal saii-
mel Pcsoa made long address In favor OF the scheme
as did Colonel sandford. the representative OF
Mountain Lodge Of Albany. Elias Goodman "i
Olympic Lodge, and Richard l.. Raleigh. of crystal
Lodge No. I07 also spoke In favor OF The movement
The matter was laid the table.
The directors Of the l. O. o. r. Home Association OF
New-York sent n communication expressing their ap-
proval OF the report on Odd Fellows Homes made 10y
Fast Grand Master Charles II. Morgan Citizen Lodge
No Z, Of Albany. thanked the session for having
selected Alfred A. Guthrie, Of Albany gard wardcn
Past Grand Sire Saunders offered an amendment to
tbe bylaws Of the Grand Itdgc providing for th''
election Of n grand financial secretary. This was
aioptcd An appropriation Of $4,000 for the expenses
of the coming year granted.
something OF IL stir was made yesterday afternoon
by the resignation OF Grand secretary James Tcrwili
n is said that Mr.. Tfrwiger would not submit 10 al
uniust criticism OF his report and therefore resigned
lie was 10 have been Installed last night. Join o.
Deubcrt was then chosen In his stead IN the even
ing Jewel WAS presented to Charles IL. Morgan, thr
retiring grand master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
HOME RULE BILL AND THE LORDS.

TIE UPPER HOUSE TO TAKE UP THE MEASURE
on SEPTEMBER 5-wIIY THE DUKE OF
DEvOXsHlRE OPPOSES TIRE BILL.
London Aug 2i-It Is officially announced to-
day that the House Of Lords will take up the
Home Rule bill on September s. II the measure
passes its third reading in the House OF Commons
next week. as 1t is expected it will. The closure
will be applied the report stage of the bill TO-
morrow
A Jnionst meeting was held to-day at Otley. In
the West Riding OF Yorkshire The Duke of Dew
onshire who was the principal speaker. arragned
the Government for attempting to pass the Home
Rule bill and said that he would soon be obliged
to ask the House OF Lords to reject that meas
ure He would then advance three reasons Tor
throwing out the bill The first of these was that
the measure irremediaby bad In its princi-
pies and in it's details; the second that the bill
had not undergone the discussion which its inn
portance demanded, and the third. that II was not
known whether the principle and the details in
voved would commend themselves 10 the electors
The Duke added that the House of Lords must
refuse pass the bill until II had been RENTED
to the calm and deliberate opinion OF the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THE CARE OF THE MOUNT MGREGOR COTT TlGE.

Albany, n. y, Aug. 24-The Grant cottage on
Mount McGregOr ceased To be cared for AT the ex
pcnsc OF the National Government or the Grand
Army of the Republic in April last. without any eN
planation being given. TIL" expense Of maini"-
nance about sl,O0O year. has since been borne by
the New York State Department Of the Grand Army
with n view OF having the question OF aIntaining
the properly finally settled Department Commander
C1crry has appointed Past Commander-in- Chief John
Palmer ms the member Of The Executive COMMITTEE
~ The National Council Of Administration OF the
Grand Army from this state. In place Of Theoiorc
Fcldstcin who has resigned account Of III health.
The question Will come up at tho National Encamp
mcut 10 b. held In indianapolis In September when
GENERAL Palmer will cndeavOi 10 convince the Haoral
Council tat is us du'y TO care ior and pfsctse se
most fitting illustration Of the reverence IN which the
comrades hold the dead General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
GOV. WAITE AND THE CRIPPLE CREEK AFFAIR

.Chautauqua, y. Y, Aug. 24.-D. II. Waite, Gov
ernor OF Colorado, who Is making visit IN Chau'
tauqua County says that he has not heard from
Secretary Gresham since he replied to the atterS
inquiry about the Cripple Creek ahair. Governor
Waite the worklngmcn OF Colorado VIII no' SUI
init TO the importation OF contract labor. ana wh'"
any such lalorcrs reach there they are asked 10
move on, and usually 20. 1his rule Is enforced "',
against Italia?s alone. but against any ''"S' '"
foreign cuntract laborcrs. SAID the ""'e,"
When this trouble arose at Cripple Creek Tue ~"
asked me what 10 do. told him 10 SEE '"'' y"
violence bc done The Italians. aho' ~ ~
'remity, that The militia wohlh cc e"'," o'' ,h.
,, ,a ,ho ,ro,.r dsc,,,rsc of bis duties lhc
I,.ron ,un,s,er ,houch, an injustice was done MS
coun,rymcn. and Judge Gresham asked me ab',
II. Informed him that tue trouble arose ou, ',an %,
the contract arrangement. and ,ha' ever, ras n"a
was taken 10 avoid violence. inc ot. 40. X H.,
rebuked me, TO my knowledge, ana II "vuo 10 MIN
very little good II he DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25

PEOPLE BADLY HURT BY A FALL FROM A
STAIRWAY NEAR THE POLO GROUNDS.
CROWD. WATCHING THE BASEBALL GAME.
STOOD PACKED IN THE WOODEN PASSAGE
WAY LEADING TO THE HILL ABOVE
ORDERED TO MOVE on THEY BUrsr
THE FLIMsY BULwARKS AND
WERE THROWN FOURTEEN

THE FLIMsY BULwARKS AND
WERE THROWN FOURTEEN
FEET TO THE GROUND.
What might have been a serious accident oc-
CURED just outside the Polo Grounds about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. One-hundred-and-
ffty-seventh-st., or Baseball Lane" runs along
between Manhattan Field and the Polo Grounds
II ends near the grand stand Of the Polo Grounds
and those who wish to continue up the hill have
to climb an irregulary winding wooden staircase
The structure is on the property belonging TO the
Lynch estate and it is too robust, while
the guard rails are rather delicate affairs and ars
not supposed TO bear much weight.
II is the custom at the Polo Grounds IN throw
open the gates in the eighth inning. and the small
hoys are allowed to see the end Of the game
They are generally admitted IT the Eighth-avc
entrance but. as the lower part of the grounds
was flooded yesterday. this entrance was not used
The BOYS and men were consequently packed in
the narrow lane between the Polo Grounds and
Manhattan Field and were punched on the
stairway.
The New-York and Chicago teams were playing
the seventh inning yesterday, and a considerable
crowd had collected on the stairway, prepared TO
rush in as soon as tho gates were thrown open.
\
ING the crowd ordered the people 70 move on and
omen the massage Some say that lie rushed at
the crowd with drawn club. Anyway, tho crowd
was pressed against the railing, which gave way,
and several people fell in mass 10 the ground
below, a distance Of about fourteen feet. Several
were badly hurt, bat no one was killed.
William Farlow, elderly man, siNty-eight
wears old wiio lives in Elevcnh-avc., near Forty
sixth-st, w1s the most severely injured and, after
being attended by DR.. Beknap, he was taken In
an ambulance to Manhattan Hospital. The an
bulancc could not reach the place of the trouble,
and the old man was conveyed 70 the ambulance
on a stretchar. He was suffering from severe
scalp wound and il was also Thought that he
had received internal injuries.
The others injured were hoys. and were as fol-
lows: Augustus Ellis eighteen years old, of No.
40s East Elcvcnth-st, arm dislocated.
William thinner. seventeen years old, OF No.
1872 East Onchundrcd. .and-tenth-st., arm hurt.
William Ferguson, seventeen years old, of No.
81 East On. hundred and -sIXty-eighth- chest
injured.
Joseph Williams. seventeen years old, OF NO.
100 East One hundred nd twenty -fourth-st., q,
spraned arm.
Meyer Colun. twenty years old, Of No. 20 Rut-
gers Place. nose hurt.
After the fall many of the youngsters picked
themselves up aud hobbrl off, apparently fear
ing the police Few Of the people inside the
Polo Grounds knew anything of the accident un-
til after the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
PREFERRED DEATH TO IMPRISONMENT.

SIM Francisco. Aug of.-R W. Pnrker who shot
himself at the Grand Hotel Yesterday in the presence
OF his wife, died fcw hours later. n charge oi on
talnfng money under false prctcnc's upon when ne
had been arrested brought by John E 'ra"-
ford an attorney Of Chicago. Inquiries OF the lat"r
in Chicago elicit only a refusal 10 20 INTO a''"'.
Parker accused OF obtaining $1,000 iic '"'
to be son OF n prominent Philadelphia cfreym'n
and was di'owncd by his father when h" marr''"
an actress lie was at one time II is said mem
bcr OF the Board OF Trades OF Newlork and 'hl'ag4,
Chicago. Aug. 2i.-The Chicago police dch, e. ni
cisco dispatch pinlerton also denies all knowPd9'
nf tho case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
THE SENATES EMPTY DAY
DA WDLING OVER FINANCE.
40 PROGRESS WITH THE REPEAL AND
BANK CIRCULATION BILLS.
y1NAL ACTION on THE MANTLE CASE AGAIN
POSTPONED PoPuILsrs iNrLICT THEIR
FINANCIAL vAGAr.IEs uroN THE
DEIIRERATIVE HH\NCU"
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


Washington. Aug. 24.-1he Senate spent an
other empty and proltlcss day in a vapd discus
SION OF the sort honorcd in Senatorial etiquette
by the designation Of general debate" No prog
ress was made either with the Repeal bill or the
Bank Circulation BILL indeed neither measure
came directly before the Senate during the after
Moons session. The settlement of the Mantle case
was put over again until tomorrow. with like
uhoo6 of further postponement until Monday
ome dispute, il u. pears exists TO the pair an
'ounced foi Senator Morgan. OF Alabama, the
riends of Mr. Mantle alleging that Mr. Morgan
supports their side of tfe controversy. although
the Democratic whip" had hi'u paired with an
other Sehator who also believes Mr.. Manties titie
good. Mr.. Pu.h. Mr. Morgans colleague, Is an
thority for the statement that the absent Senator
would vote foi thc resolution reported bv the
majority of the Committee Privileges and Lice
tiou,. and il would be taking snap judgment,
tie friends If Mr. Mantle say, to decide the case
while the Alabama Senator's vote is still the Sub
iect Of dispute.
Mr.. Morgan is expected to reach Washington on
Monday next having sailed for New-fork last
SATURDAY. and am effort will be made TO stave OH
a settlement of the question until he reappcars 10
speak fer himself. With Mr.. Mcrsan's vote cast
for the majority resolution, it would have thirty
three as against thirty-four for the minority
contention that he has no Just claim 10 tlc sGat:
Eahtern other Senator's were absent yesterday
when the vote was taken. e.,
Long and tjresonc speeches on the financial
vaaarics advocated ly the Populist party were
the features of this afternoon debate Ihere
was ludicrous dispute carly in the session Pc
tween Senator'S PETER and Stewart as TO VINO
should have precedence in torturng the senate
with "widcat" financial oratory. Nh stewart
established his claim TO the floor, but thereafter
Tracously yielded his Kansas rival. who was
followed later Icy Mir Allen, Of Nebraska r.
cant acquisition 10 the PopulIst forces u the
Gdeliberative branch OF Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-25
SWEPT BY A HURRICANE.
HAVOC IN A MIGHTY STORM,
GREAT DAMAGE CAUSED IN THE CITY AND
THE SUBURBS.
MANY LIVES LOST FROM SMALL CRAFT
FISHING sCHooNERs ARRIVE BEARING
MARKS OF THE GALE.

NARROW ESCAPES REpoRTED-NEARLY FouA
INCHES OF RAINFALL IN TWELVE HOURs-TRD
PARKS SUFFER FROM THE FIERCE GALE
BIRDS KILLED BY THE HUNDRED-A
CHIMNEY CRASHES THROUGH TENE-
MENTHoUSE ROOF MAILS DELAYED
TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION IN.
TERRUPTED-wINDOwS BLOWN IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
WONDERFUL CURES
OF THE FAMOUS SPECIALIST
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
AGED.

se--ea. sssalisy. s-rrous ~s.tn>-.-- r..-.,
ias f'on eafir t1iisesrsi8a. sns ss-.@s- !.
nsaboot ovsr~ork = a. tr-ia i,nr.os-
trestsneut q ssu,s esl.er o.zses.- isutrs,as s.s
q s-siru-sets in sasmlnsti,s so ts>st.s--s
81 sesps oth-f diseases heseds'asY v-sts-><
&c esusins lot spauhood iuzpossncy. bsr---
rsr< iashrisy " ecn~ca iisss % ssusms-
svurd euins eouversstiosi nsslins ths ga
fsrer ~. eoasa~ses sr -v-r7 o.. e,.s hs.ss.ss
szusine evutinansi ~a~rs 40 snziess 1888
srssble- tl.st sever rosns, sss-tan.s saasi.s
ss'sisr~y. ofs.a esasias in.ani.v -. fsra =
eeafo--. rsrsiys. rersosssess 80 hess
ai-es-.. inssasts - eosaurt t.sran.-. -.
1bs si.e--.. ~ith &c 80 raa.sl,cns,.-.
sl~sr- ~vr-s - d. : c4sy ToaA a. <,,-,
Dississ ssr-st rs.osu a sas 1 oIasa aagis.
Mia
tan frrnnefietrfr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17
Dr.. S. Clay Todd,
The Fsrsosrs vervs Sp~cisii<.
NO. i6NORTH DIVISION STREET.
Roosnsf. seniL
GRAND RAPIDS, sficH

csssrrh. r-afnr-.. kherrnafssfn. S~-1os
n-tftg. impossncy snd a. eisess-
resulting ffosn earir is5 s-crtfioas Ard
ssessss a rsanho,d al diseases 81
- urinary crssas rsriai raraifsis
eerirgreAa rs1ss4fes tuntrF ecrpfa.s
cs tdfet ffes.r. tkla t@as.s ffr
ssf asasr s.fsaf sinss. heart diaes~@ stsssk
49, "a hrsssh tsek ~ head. saatii = bsek
sfr mcisaiaz al feasis cofnpisiass sd
ehetais 4lse-os rss@d 4asckf kn1 So
rssasstif
taae iistif-< Rrr@. - eas'rA fo- s<.
ssces 81 sl cslr-d ktsasetnes fsf so.1n4 tresk
asnt 49, seesfEhess ssaa ior hss q
eseekeaA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

ssffr tnsy miyns ST mere een~1s Gus
az Tie z4ase thaa thsy had hitherto -
c1red They A1eordinziy srose ~ six
e'cloek he nsxt morning. hrsakfastsd
A Tie afznosph<ra - ui-tsmper whsch
shrs,ads the earth ~ that early hosrs
sas pns cat the net i,lst - Il began -
rain.
Il r.is.ed - much thai the court cid
nos dry that d4g. Ia the sfternooa
Mr. and Nrs Adaas called They are
yoanx people whom Jennie knows
very we'll. and she ~as delighted -
fnA that they bad eome ~ onintne-
hurst FOR me sun1nes Naturally she
insitea them - pertake Of The Joys Of
The tennis court They came over
about ten o'elosk the next forenoon
Mr.. Bland and Mr.. Atkins were already
playing. Mr.. Adams Il a man Of such
ready tact that he eoald enter bur
glar-proof safe with can opener, and
he succeeded in breaking into the
xauas. Then Mr.. and Mrs Adams. Mr..
Atkins aud Mr.. Bland played doubles
I'll dinner time. After dinner they ~
turned and played doables TIL supper
time Jennie asked MAude. Is they
sst beside the evening lamp. whsther
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-17

hen. IN tAs fall. you will Be strong
snouxh % have hired girl In the fat
ins.ead Of doing your own work"
Cnele Henry's daughter Jennie
plays tennis little, but It's no fun for
NO women 20 play together because
hey never can remember how the
-azne stands. and ono says IL Is forty
Owe while the other declares IL il ducc,
after which they quarrel and 20 into
h house while the fresh air stays out
foors and ths exercise develops only
he u1axillary muscles. For The iafor~
nation Of the enlearned viii state
hat The naxisis-y muscles operate the
aS
>urh b~tng TIE case. Jennie sug~
r-sted. when The court had been Laid
sal. that - would oe = good plan 90
rvite tvo young aen. Ne>srS Atkins
al Bland who wers spending .
nonth's vacation az boarding house
a Qrinin~htust--to corne over and
play seunis
Ne sbonid - happy % have Yen use
sur oonrt whenever you wish.~ said
Jennie - the-s gentlemen. aud they
slrr frtei Win a iarftfT
when Made learned % this she aid
s xoaid D. very nice. because doubles
e tsanis were great fun. especially
~hea there we're men % chase ths
ssrs. Tie next morning Nes-rs At
stns and Bisat same over. and put out
the net about nine o'ciock They
eiaved nire sets ~ singles. aud tben
@ent horne - dian~r. In the after
soon thsy played ~ierrn sets Naude
nd jennie aroaxhf t~o chairs from
ne hosec ard Watched them play.
-'acle Heury brrnxh- thcm pail %
sNecr Mr. Atkins said u was pity
.hs,we wasnt nors shade On ths court
Hr Band said hat he didnt mind The
no very rnuca. but ~ thought that .
.arf ee,urt ouxhs eithrr 20 9ro~ grsrs
wfss e siepr. Sfra4xiiax basrhes u
-er3ure alseriered witb bis piav.
frstnie wao - = Fery pciite sri celisr-
ng-Eiri. ssid thst she woald puii uo
no sres@ sna sss what couid - aone
sbvnt ths sun. wher~st NJ Hand
.>~n..a pIe.s..d and remarked that b
n.sd his frtend ~ouii come sxaiu next
tsy
rA~y dtA In the seventh see Mr..
7iAf,t 49, 40 anf,rtunste a. - hrea<
sis rsekr2 u- Borrowed sennies re
fid ros suit him Tarv we1. sat he dii
NJ best h- e.'nlf In ths sftrrnoen ~
,eeus~d e. 90 rsed - Il. ard ~ supper
inss n go one set aheaa ~ Mr A.
rfna
TIE next lar NJ Attias sent M.
sNnieet - the eitv r. ~ re~trunv Hs
-srro~~S Nsare's sr.i Al nof ID we1
xssh r. However. shea ~ returned
e. ssrrer tne - sssur-d Naaae
hat - ~Rs ~. 49, rsn - bear a
rrs3re. Tais eas whae tranie "a.
kkirx IN the re- snt f,e'e i8sary 49,
,unfieg frr one ~ fhe tsI-
n~ss on ~ sfsh sav - ssc rr-.s
~rsrs eetsreer N~~~rs Bans as A.
stss thst Nsr8e remarked 80 S-anie
rs te1ris a. "a -xsreiss ~s@ net -
tsviTcratis9 ~ ~ haf heen issi a, 80.
s,ret tenuie repii~a that po>slbls r
seg &C. ~ eariF IN fh> ro>rning -
ssrr ~ B'lni aad NJ Atbina ~-ra