davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

From The Chicago Tribune
A chewing gum factory that claims the dstlnc-
ton Of being the third largest in the world may be
found within the gates OF Chicago. Though one IS
not permitted even 10 glance into the great room
where the clang OF machinery indicates the sacred
SPOT and though cannot converse with the
ege lord who locked in his private office. concocts
mixtures tickle the palate OF the PROFESSIONAL
gum chewer. there many interesting things
TO be heard and seen In the packing department.
One OF the managers laughed aloud at the bare
suggestion OF admittance being refused on the
ground that the ingredients injurious.
Some people actually think he SAID, that
chewing gum is made from old rubber boots and
refuse matter. The fact is that only pure mater
ias are used the principal ingredient being an ex-
udation from a species Of rubber tree native IN
Mexico" -.
'What is the appearance OF this substance
at is a thick brown sap of the consistency ana
color Of maple syrup. We get II In the original
state. with particles OF bark and dirt. This goes
IN trough n long process of cleaning Then OF course
the process Of making Is a profound secret There
a. a man in employ, by the way who Tor
twentv-one years has done nothing else but ex-
perirnent on new brands OF chewing gum. No. even
a manager could not take his wife through tho
factory, so rigid are the rules. Each employe
knows only his particular part or the Work;
so the secret Of making az whole. IL preserved.
Are the materials expensiveE . -
Yes for the original gum costs q 10 a pound IN
ton lots and the essential oils used cost ~ pint
These are the principal ingredients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

SIZE USED THE WRON0 POWDER.


TTOII TIITIdIUpOIIT sfVTItI'I'
young lady living North Meridan-st. had
m experience the other evening She was upstairs
and had just turned out her light when she heard
der-puff In the dark and busted her face with pow
der. She went TO the parlor and found distn-
euished stranger, whom she anxious to
make an impression. He appeared rather nom
plussei at her looks but being man OF the world
which means n man wise enough not TO tell a
woman ner faults. he said nothing She sat and
chattei gracefully, and had n delightful evening
AS soon as ne had gone she rushed to the mirror.
as every girl does when her beau leaves She gave
one and went off into Mysteries, for In her
haste and the dark she had dipped her powder-pun
into box OF pulverized charcoal. and she had the
makeup OF an amateur colored minstrel. The con-
trast 10 her dainty organdle gown and blonde hair
was very funny. but she will never smile again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

sldered IN its erection. but art played an important
part. II consists OF finely grilled pckets set on
granite blocks and the tradition OF the neighbor-
hood IL that It cost 10000.
Near the main entrance gate hair mile west OF
the station and the one that the family least fire.
uuentiy use Is n picturesque we'll and drinking
trough placed the outside Of the fence for the
use OF the public 1t has been Of great value to the
many summe equesrians and drivers that come
down the road from the west. Rooted ana built In
the Old English style OF the lodges. 1t forms de-
Iightful picture against the ancient and arching
chestnuts OF the road
Within the eastern gate, from the entrance Is
a broad driveway. some eighty feet In width OF
superb macadam, and straight as pummet line
About an eighth Of q mile up It meets ourvi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
"THE IDLE HOUR"
LONG ISLAND HOME OF WILLIAM X.
VANDERBILT.
QUIET RETREAT BEHIND HIGH IRON FENCES
THE RAMBLING UoUsE-HUNTING AND
FIsHING-FARM BUILDINGS AND

observation-disclosures.

Some few miles east Of the summer cottage land
OF Babylon and Isp, along the finest section OF the
famous cam shell Great South Shore Road. which
stretches It's length parable with the ocean for
fully thirty miles lies Oakdale picture slue rail-
road station Of rel brick IN the mlis: OF SWAN
soltudes The woods are unbroken by hote;. Inn or
country store. The South Shore Road caves the
open country here. and comes into a semi woodland
1t is arched by magnificent trees Of more than a
century OF growth and the vista 70 the east is ore
OF the finest bits Of scenery that Long Island has
to show.
To the north is 4 tract Of broken stun.el wood
land and baisamc pine that extends up TO the farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Ing region Of Smithtown and Nissaquog. In these
woods are still 10 be found shooting and hunting
worthy OF the keenest sportsman. The South Shore
Road roundabout IS marked with manor-ke country
seats OF wealthy New-Yorlcrs. Though the private
deer parks are lacking. these grounds and estlb
ilshments like British country homes
than any elsewhere In America. chief among them
ali. and overshadowlng IT'S neighbOrs In the vast
ness of Its appointments and It's completeness. IS
William X. Vanderbiit's autumn home. The Idle
Hour"
The Idle Hour is far than autumn
home however. Besides the roomy mansion. the
dainty. picturesque tea house. which stands on
point that juts into the Great South Bay. and the
stable and carriage-house ful, OF pleasure traps.
there Is extensive stock farm. n finely equipped
poultry yard. ana flock OF Landslown sheep. the
envy OF al, Long Island AZ every horse cattle and
poultry show within a radius OF a hundred niles In
these last few years THE die Hour has been
represented. and II has premiums. ribbons ami
"frsts' In every class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

the two houses The Sleeping rooms over here are
iti.I up ,avish'y. and the men ,ecl freedom that
would otherwise be- unobtainable. on the ground
floor they have their own billiard room There Is
as, a method Of communication between tho TWO
buildings on the lower floor. under thu shelter OF
tn bI.couy. . .
10 osteailtJn Is visible IN the mansion Itself II
f. "A plain country home. but furnished with every
convenience. l's chet feature Of interest Ia the
nal" ~ pau~i..~l ok. each panel bearing n stays
head. some twenty IN al The hall IL nearly square
ami possesses 4 fireplace with high. broad mhnteI-
shef VIE stars ASCEND IN one corner, turning
sharp ia.r way mp. and on the broad landing
thus formed is a stained glass window. lAveried
servants are constantly In attendance, the well
known c.arcf livery ~ the Vanderbilt family being
used here as IL Is in town.
At leas, thirty traps o, every conceivable type
ar IN the coachhouse. an ediice OF red surmounted
by a square and pointed tower. This coIch-house.
which is a model OF rs kind. has one feature or
especial Interest. II was said that The Idle Hour
was absolutely without stone. That statement
should corrected far "a the coach-house u CON
ccrnel, for this building possesses stone moor, an
idea which IL may be said without question has
yielded Mr. Vanderbilt more solid satisfaction than
any Other feature OF his pace. -
Despite the fact that the coach house Is fuil or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

The Judgment OF eXper.s who have been over
every foot OF .ts grounds and know The pedigree 81
Ito many steeds unites In declaring II - BE- the hn
stock farm about New-York And yet - IL unfamiliar
and an unknown land 20 the public. sea, that Is
almost a seal 81 secrecy has been set upon rs
grounds and belongings. Rare.y has there been
mace so difficult 70 gain admi;tancc 70. An iron
fence ten feet high. guards i;s enre ir'h'aB' along
the Great South Shore Road. and extends down -
the wafer on the west AMI wcll into the private
grounds OF Christopher r. Roberts on the east
This fence Is broken by TWO gates that are kept
constantly locked At each stands quaint lodge
Of the Old English type OF architecture. Keepers
are. day in and day out. at both OF these gates
and they are only opened u admit the vanderbilt
family and their guests or some Of the many en-
ploycs Every one else is Obliged 70 present
written order before the great iron doors VIII swing
open.
once inside, there IS Journey OF nearly a mile
through n park that has been left 10 natures own
devices before anything but woodland Is revealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

cottage. and ne and his mother will remain here
during the summer
Among the recent arrivals at the Stockbrtdge
House which is we'll filled with guests. Robert
Reid Mr. and Mrs. William Lyal1, Mrs. William Il.
Foster. Miss Foster. Miss Lyall Miss Kate p.
bailey OF New-York: Mr. and Mrs. Frank A: Day.
Mr. and Mrs c. c. Barney. Mr.. and Mrs: Charles
Parker Miss Schaf. Boston; Mr.. ID. NJ. Williams
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03


driving.
4 tennis court which some captai games
have been played. lies half I'm front AMI half at the
side OF the house. From the lawn the house seems
low and broad. though as matter o, fact II IL
three stories high some points and never Jess
than two. fts roof ls cut no with Glb.es. tnrrets
and Oil English windows. \ wide veranda runs
around its drawing groom floor, and cemaiis money
suck,e AMI Virginia crc"per climb NJ its sides every
whore.
Increased picturesqueness has been gained by sew
eral add.tijus made - thr lnst Few years these
have Only served - give the mouse more ana more
the afr % being the hospi;abe mansion II rea.y
is Mir Van er!l't found that he did not have the
room 20 accommodate tho large country parties ne
sloali.y brought down with him during the lil
anil winter An extra building first put nj the
rear ~ the mansion for the accommodation o, the
numerous house servants The asst addition, now
ever was IN. most successful and happy Thought
81 al. II consisted o: building at the side OF the
house for the quar;erlng Of the masculine guests OF
A house party This addition Is both or the mouse
ana yet not Of a. II IL separate edIhce the broai
driveway fading 10 the main entrance door COM
Ing In between. y covered balcony above connects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
4 NARROWING CyRCUMsTA wee.


From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Mrs Threadly-I can't why newspapers always
give all the narrowing details of an accident
Mr. Thready-What have you found now?
Mrs Thread,y--Where a man was taken home
fatally injured. with a sample Of silk In his pocket
still unmatched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

From the wrong side OF the iron fence there ~
roth,ng TO be seen. not even Is glimpse oi '"c
r,,or 10 be had. Through much OF lis lehs,h we
south Shore Road near 20 the lay n'e, az
times II almost touches the peac1'. 49,.
s,''''' >, ,o,,or "a set on n peninsula, and from
20 the waters edge as the crow files. II IS
the hes, part OF a mile and hair.
7, Is an exquistely designed piece OF 'ron-wo' IN
.ha, Guards and surrounds this rural fasthess OF
yyIi,,am X. Vanderbilt. Not only was soliui'y 'o"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
NOTHING LOST.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Hello. Hurdle. Did you lose anything ct IL
races this spring?
Hurdie-Not cent You see borrowed Ill shaA
bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03
SOME QUEEN-MAKERS.
ow THE PORTUGUESE PRINCE WAS
MARRIED.

.,, sropy or THE czARINA-GRAND DUCHESS
oLGNs RoMANcE-MEN AND WOMEN WHO
HAVE BROUGHT ABOUT MATCHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-03

Specially suited for the
tasteful and artistic furnishing Of
Summer Homes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-07

so tnau / really uon't see THAT we neea
concern ourselves further In the macSsF,
she added, wishing to put him quite at his
ease. I'm not offended, and you are not
offended, and there's an end of 1t.
You seem to me to BIO very sensible
young woman in some respects, the Dis
agreeable Man remarked after pause.
He was now quite cheerful again and felt
he could really praise his companion. Al
though you have read so much, you seem
to me sometimes to take a sensible view
of things. Now, don't want to be be-
trothed to you any more than l suppose
you want to be betrothed to me. And yet
we can talk quietly about the matter with
out a scene. That would be impossible
with most women"
Bernardine laughed.
"Well. only know" she said cheerily,
that have enjoyed my day very much,
and I'm much Obliged to you for your
companionship. The fresh air and the
change of surroundings will have done me
good.
His reply was characteristic of him.
at is the least disagrccablc day have
spent for many months, he said quietly.
LET me settle with you for the sledge
now" she said, drawing out her purse,
just as they camo in sight of the kurhaus.
They settled money matters and were
quits.
Then he helped her out of the sledge,
and he stopped to pick up the shawl she
dropped.
Here is the shawl you are always drop
ping" he said YOU'RE rather cold,
aren't you? Here, come to the restaurant
and have some brandy. Don't make
fuss. l know what the right thing for
you"
She followed him to the restaurant,
to""'cd by his rough kindness. He him
self took nothing, but he paid for her
brandy.
That evening after table d hotc, or rath
er after he had finished his dinner, he rose
to go to his room rs usual. He generally
went off without II remark. But tonight
he said:
Good night, and thank you for your
companionship. 1t has been my birthday
today, and Two quite enjoyed it"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

WnHhn7ton. Nov CA dispatch to
the Republican committee from j ".
Pope, ChaHE1tpn, w. Va, says "Wtl-
son loses heavily, payton'a election nj
ulosl errthih.
Wheeling, w, Va Nov. t.--Three
precincts IN this city out of 90 show
eilclally Republican gain eff 20, Tho
Same rate VIII carry the county by
500 Democratic majority
Washington, Nov. G Senator Fault.
n'r has n Dispatch from Wo8t Virginia
lNat sixteen precineta give Wilson u
gulu on g.,
WnNhlnFto1 NOV. Chairman
FanlSnor hes q tclcgrlm from Martins
hurs hl1 home, saying tAc Rcpunil-
cans have carried that e,ty by qi MA.
rallly, q NET loss 70 Wilson OF o.
Nhc'llnE, w, Va Nov G,-lieturns
now IN from thirty prlelnctn Indicate
that the Republican, hnyc carried
ohio county by 10000 malarty. This
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

WiltcHbnrro. Pm. Nov. G-rhc Dem
oerats have lost the Twelfth congress
aionll diatrict EaNy returns Ind ate
mo dcfeat OF Hines, Democrat. ana the
election Of Leslncr Republican. The
Republicans have also carried three
cut Of six legislative districts IN Luz
zcrue county.
IltWourF Pa, Nov G-ReturnH Up
Republicans have carried tho county
ana the state ticket by $1,000 majority.
an Increase OF 1900 over tho last state
election, In the Twcnty-aecond con-
ErcBsional district Dalzcil, Republican,
Inns been reelected by nm Increased
majority, ana In the Twenty third
stone. Republican, has been elected.
llitfhurg Pa, Nov. 9. ---Second con-
Eregalonnl dl1ulct John Dalscl Re
publican. reelected TwOnty-third dis
trlcti " II. Stone elected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

election districts e.hovc the iitrlem
River Thu total votes for the two
leading candidates S. considerably IN
excess OF that pollcd for Flower and
Fasett for governor IN 1901 Ia addition
10 which NJ the votes cast for Everett 7.
Wheeler. independant Democrat. which
VIII exceed 10000. Tho tremendous
Republican sweep In the city and state,
II IS Estimated has elected twenty-thrcc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u was tho
expressed belief OF those who were con-
Quoting the campaign for the Demo.
crhtH In tho state that deprecated
majoriucB below the Harlem FOR the
party would be offset by increased
na1ori " above the river bank Tor The
Democrats The most gangune expect
"a thut the Democratic party with
Senator Inn at It's head would show
rceuperatlon from the vote given for
Maryland In 1899.
In place OF anticipated results comes
sweep OF such proportions and from
every quarter beyond the highrat
claims made by the Republicans.
From plurnlltiea ranging from 5000
70 10000 In the district below the
Harlem for the Democratic party, the
Republican party turns the city vote
Into 10000 plurality for It's state onndi-
dates. In oil the state estimates given
on the eve Of the election II was con-
tended that the Democratic plurality
below the Harlem would be at least
1900
Tho surprises nre not oonnenod TO
THIS change or votes, but an analysis
shows that Senator Inn, who ran
behind even The vote OF Maynard.
while In the state no foll below the
vote cast for Flower for governor Ina
1901 Annlyals N such figures as ara
ohtninublo tonight shows That the Re
publican party alone gained bv the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07
ONO.


Nolumhu1 ohio, Nov, G.--Ohlo haa
broken her record on Renubl can plu.
IaUuoa' The largcat plurality hcrot1-
Tore was when John 8rough. Repuhil.
can Tor governor In 1863. had ion ,OlD
over Clement Noladlnrhlm Democrat.
thr latter being eNlIcd at the time In
canada, LaHt year Governor Meilin.
icy ealllod INV state by over $4,000, but
no Apch plurality had been previously
known, except In the nafri pr5t,gh.
Nalandlngham caae. when aii me Ohln
Huld'era IN tho hcld ana halpitnis Of
the south voted During tho lnet
twenty years Tho parties have alter
hhtci ih carrying Tho state. the Dam.
verata oloctluR Governor Rlahnp ia
49, Governor Hoadley In iss9 and
Governor Campbell Ia iSSs, whlic thu
keppbl'eana claim q plurality FOR SOC.
rriarN ~ state for raVlor OF from 100
600 TO 10000 tho pom1erats coneeIe
the Republicans have made large r,ina
over the Mckinley vote 0f last yenr.
ana pos3lhly hr0llen the high Water
mark, The Republicans claim seveu.
mon,
Columbus Ohio. Nov. G.--Congressmcn
were elected as follows: First dlstfirt.
charles y, Tart, Republican Bcennd.
j " hrowcn Republican; third. y "
sorG Democrat fourth. H. G LAYTON.
democrats urth, Il. u, Dewitt. Ropuhn,,
can, sixth, George W. hullck Republi,
can seventh. George w. Wilson. RI.
puhllcon eighth, d. NJ strong M.
nuhNeani ninth, j. r. Southland, Rc-
publican, tOnth H. Fenton. Rbntbit.
can eleventh, G, ~, Groavcnor. l,opphll-
eani thirteenth. y, O. Young. Democrat.
tpurlcenth, w, :. Kerr Republican.
~ n ah, H. O. NAhN oorhir Republican.
4. b = Ia. "a aHH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Columbia, S. O.. Nov. O.-In about
hplf the counties Independent tlcl,rtg
Tor the legislature have run. Tho lndl-
c'bon1 now are that the1p tlckpta WIN
tnll Of election IN nearly every county.
10 was the lnnt chance OF sending But
lor 10 the senate.
Wellington. Nov Ga dispatch h.
Chairman rnboool, from O.. ". Amr.
lng, Republican IN the First South
Carolina district, sayn Wlayr cnrr',d
the difulct by l0rEn minority j. M
Know what the muchiuH VIII turn out"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

Milwaukee. Wis. NOV. 6.-Returns
from the interior Of the state snow
Republican gains everywhere anu IN
uigate tnut the Republican state ticket
viii be elected b. a majority u byyVJ
70 $1,000. The Republican gam ID
steadily Increasing. The Democrats
epneede the ciecuon Of upham and
the entire state Republican ticket,
Chairman 1hom Of the Republican
state ticket ciAiiIs tie state ~ $4,000
ana Henry c. Payne concurs with nis
enLlmntn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

liousekecpers Should INNS,
when making blscui, and /
with baking powder th1t n
spoonfuls OF the powder Nh ,
cd to make one quart d 4
The manufacturers' dlrtas
call for only two. and d,
unsatisfactory.
To make a cement %, i,
iron ware mix together ne
glass and Iron illngs No M
paste. Apply this 10 h, 4
holes and heat gradually 81 4,
The water glass and lf,a |
be bought nj a drugglsrt
The hand towels In Inc klti,,
be soft and smooth. Frsqv.s
ON Russian crash will "a,
hands red and rough, "a d, !
rlc scratches and dos no, !
The best material TO be uulf
ed crash of cotton and NJ
may be bought At from M,
half to fifteen cents a yard
Use u cloth to wash p5,r.
no trouble to keep one d,
pose, and It will saye haniia
Tie q strip OF muslin on liz I
round stick and use te HI
and cake pans. 7
In baking bread or roihm.
pan of boiling water lhls 4
The steam win keep the m
aud tender, Much Of ths ID
and bread ls the result Il 4
door being banged when da.
the door as gently as Iesla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-07

iifc." he cried II am sure ! an n9'
surprised if--lf---" .t.to
Hc broke on suddenly. and Patrigla
| turned away. Dicks eyes foloNev
| her curlouBly. lie was wondering -
the most lmpetuous Of loversi me 'iio y,
ardent OF lslsses could have power W
wake within her the passionate won.
ans roil that the touch OF rys naliohs
had once upon time awakened Wiih'"
his Gaiaica's marble fprL1. 4,
The picture was accepted By tue az.
powerful 40 aud well hung, ana
proved the feature OF that years aeha.
envy The critics mad nothing pul
praise for It. ana the crowds OF Visitors
who daily thronged the rooms 81 the
burlington house were unanimous ~
their verdict Popular feeling can 50
high thdt "Calatea" had to b. pro-
vldcd with a railing and policeman
Dick Vhndsleur's name was mace
II owe everything to you" he salu
TO Patricia, everything"
Now this was not strictly true anu
the impulslvo words were the outcome
OF a somewhat ill0g cal RI asoning, but
Dick was not always logical when ne
was talking 10 woman. That ID
such a different mater from talking
Patricia caught the false note at
once and shook her head.
NO" aho answered. there are many
tninBs .lE' y ~ py,i W. ~ "'.,,,sn-
mlg", ~ ~ ,.,.,, ~ $3.50 49,, me-
SEM bm,, - ~ i'Iu nv Sve s,,,,,.
Wv H"NiN 1'''' "N 'NS'i
ny ~ sto,ta ,ot, niot ro,,rr.d with
snouiu ny, n,lSN . Il'N M,
Is talent WITHOUT lnspiratlong' Then no
uoEeu Hs,lV ~ 49,,
WIN ",g, P ','its ~ ,rt,,t,
~ w. 'e .'.l',,.,,,' ,,, 49, "9 a
4 owe cEncrgillill. !" Sou' LEI i"'
pntrlcln dld not answer; she only
flushed family, Considered from an
nrilsiir polnt of view that soft. slow
blush was The most perfect thing In
the world, and DicKs eyes were all
nblnze na he loul,ed down at her.
,I ,,,,, ,,,,, - a.. ,,,o,,t al, 90, 1cht
nm e,n ,,,,,,. ,,t. ~ in mi itfc,
"a" bainnr,, t,.iii b,t., T., h, car,ind ayer
10 me novt I'm ofraid" lie nauseI
for n moment Then MT his bnnd oyor
h,rs ,,1 ~ 's,. YAK. nm ,hc tnhic 81
ig n6t o,iv - n,",'. s ana San,o a,d r,i.
mn, - La ,,t,,,I ..r,tnr, tn ,,',,o,t,I,,,,
40, ,t,, -. tt,i,',s $3.50,
r.o,ta,,s u,.r ,tt,,,,t :,
pntri1io 700 insi a, a 1ro,,,i,i,,
ailenee' iootsinr down NJ tho hand ibnt
boi5 bcr avn WI , tr, ,,'' Hama IL
r,,S ~ ,,int ,,,',i V',s .''i'u y,
10 bo conveyed by ltg close cinsp The
sense OF physical contact with him
thrilled her strangely.
May l." he asked In a hurried tone.
come In 'th!g evening and tcll Won
what It ia?"
Her eyes were Sun fixed on the CLASH.
ed hands. hers In his.
Then she Withdraw bor hand srov,v
ana as she ala 40 Dick steamed down
and Kissed nor "'
ma nov, ,,o,,,o,,, a.. .,,,.., ,..,..
hn,.i ,HN' ",oi''gul ne Wos gong.
,Iior, IVA ,, ,g9T Nrul' ~ hul leIt her.
Iu li'r Pula'4 wore
S ',,VS''mh r Willy sIn NE plood was
,.,'it 80 MI ,,,ig"Su "vT N1iuA III Tor
,,.,, ,,r 'itG'l ire nt'll outWaruly 'h'
Xxx, Tt.gnau urea. Ihen an az once a
Nv, W osc 1Net nC,f llce- llEht that
sHIIuNea ana !rr1dlatcd it with q rosy
= !, NV, ~, a. mgN 9V9uG' 1rauiN She was
li ,','.H bS E,vu ilor Ilp5 partel, her
,, ,,syi,a "u,l'lu, hcr eyes aottcned with
'''A..l 'AfNf' '.i'.t