davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Mrs. Ross's Watch stolen.

Arl Malcolm Ross. Of ss7 Pacific street Brook.
vn' to-day mourns the los. Of a gold watch
SSTth 800, which waS stolen by two men who
boarding house. = -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
AmAhAM
SIRAJs,
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. Z
Sun rises SIS Sun sets. 80 - Moon RISES ..Aoo
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Had n NickeI-in-the-siot Machine,

James II Quinn. saloon-keeper, Of III saeko'
street Brooklyn was held for examination h"
Justice Walsh In the butler street Police Codr
brooklyn this morning on the charge Of main.
lainins niekel-in- .he-sot gambling Device In
his place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.

haNcl......-. '''s's'ss.. .s..bfetnc4
tfOthtR..r.. Hamburg
GucRtan.. .s...ss.. ..--...HaYAn4
Algonquin ''''''' ,tharieAtoa
Nacoochte.. ..'.-...'...'.s...... .......oaf6nnah
Turkish Prince. ...,... ...',. Jamaica
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
Misplaced Emphasis.

A gentleman who spent summer in
small village in Norfolk tells how q
kind hearted woman without the slight
est idea Of making him ridiculous gave
his fellow boaIders a chance for hearty
laugh at his expense.
"We had haddock for supper one
night and happening to be peculiarly
hungry ! ate heartily Of it, but unfor-
tunately swallowed bone. One of the
young women of the house endeavored
to comfort me by saying that no harm
would ever come from iishbone, as II
would dissolve of itself.
"Mrs. Ii. had been observing me anx.
iously and now spoke;
" Don't Do too sure about that, she
said, 4 think you ought to tako somo.
thing at once, Mr., S., for we lost a pig
once by his getting q flshbono in his
throat. "-London Paper
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
He NIistrusted Ills Sex.

A Durham miner, aged 10, visited {
Newcastle lawyer, bachelor, for tn,
purpose of making his will The ole
mans property consisted of two small
cottages, which had cost him e15O. and
little furniture.
The lawyer having asked his client
how he wished to dispose of his prop
erty, the latter replied; ma auld wom-
an hes to hev all SO lang as she's ma
widow. Efter that ma BARNS gets all. "
What age is your old woman?" ask
ed the lawyer.
"Seventy-two," replied the miner.
"And how long have you and your
wife been married." asked the lawyer,
"Over 90 years, " replied the miner,
Thcreupon the lawyer suggested to his
client that he should give the wife the
interest during her life whether she con.
tinued a widow or otherwise.
Kinney, aa winnot Aa'll hey ma
aan way, " said the miner.
"But surely" replied the LAWYER.
you don t expect your old woman, now
~ years old, would marry again after
your death?"
The miner, looking the lawyer full
in the face, answered with much So
lemnity, "Wey Kinney, thor nae knaa-
ing what young cheps like yourself will
dc for money. '-Pearson's Weekly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

our uiiIortdnate 5ouE!ig ,,o;nnn. ut, 4.
st'lo TO say, she said, "that LorTon
uas rarely been more shocked than whom
enc verdict Of guilty was brongnt ~
ieellng OF horror seemed To take bolI
Oh all classes. My tradespeople shoot
their heads when they spoke of II II
was on everybody's tongue, and I heard
40 dissenting voice that it was an mn.
Just verdict. My husband and I were
coming home from the theater the even.
ing the end was announced. Bows vvare
shouting the papers, and he bought one
tearing 1t hastily open. He turned white
- nc READ tho result and stopped short
Ihey 20 convicted her, he gasped.
,tI,, tnu tneh as he pulled himself together.
what could ycu expect from BULLDOG
Lancashire jury?'
within IL hours of the verdict the
monster petition was started It grew
while you looked at it. Persons crowd.
ed up to sign. Ono young man whom I
knew told me he signed it in dozen
places. She was not hanged, at least,
Dut fear nothing else can be done for
ner. The queen has never shown anv
special consideration for women prison.
ers' and she will never give the benefit
OF doubt to woman accused of mur-
dering her husband. If the Prince of
wales should reach the throne, the mat
Ter would be more hopeful"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
The New Woman Crusade.

At last there are signs Of q reaction in
the new woman's crusade, A warning
was sounded at the headquarters of the
Pioneer club, where o private debate
was held on Thursday evening. Mrs
Hobson opened the discussion Of the
topic, "Whether the attitude OF some
advanced women toward men was not
calculated 20 injure the best interests Of
the female sex. " The speaker defended
man as possessing capabilities both OF
goodness aud education aud urged that
he be treated with more kindliness and
liberation, that, in fact, some diplomacy
should be exercised toward him, The
vigorous views Of o certain order Of
platform ladies by no means expressed
the opinions Of tho best OF their sisters,
but while these were 80 asserliYely ad'
yanoed il was unlikely that men would
accord them the franchise on other prlYl'
leges She would give womp tho night
10 decide whether 10 lead single or a
married life, but she deprecated tho
rush Of married women into tho labor
market She urged that the hard things
said Ia the past bo forgotten, a fresh
start mado. and that women talk less
and act more,
Miss Ward, leading tho opposition,
said that tho present attitude oi aa'
yanoed woman had been forced upon heF
by necessity, and that po abioel raoe
had ever improved 90 position Nllhou'
hard knocks ou either side
Othen continued tho discussion, but
a Was evident that the general sympA.
! thy was with Ma Hohsm provided
| that tho olnoiliatoy tome shu advocated
Was NOT allowed % degenerate INTO weak
ooneession. Nov York Sun
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
"Women Not Desired &,

Ohe OF tho interesting events of t,,
week IN the city across tho brida,o :. .i'' .,''
ao'!'n OF the managers of the course q,
social economic lectures and discussion,
at the Young Mems Christian associa'
tloh rooms. The course includes 10 loo.
lures ON successive Friday evenings ~,
current and pertinent topics bv srcl,
representative men as Professor RossitoI
W., W. raymond, Jacob Riis, the Hon. Car.
toll H. Wright and others.
Two lectures have already been given
at each OF which there was one or twn
iaules III the audience Noticing tbis
Ine lion. Asa W. Tenney, the permanent
chairman, acting with his natnraS
courtesy, extended at the close of tba
second lecture an invitation to the audi.
TORS to bring their wives and danpbters
10 ENJOY with them the good thinoo
OF the next and following meetings
"hereupon the managers of the conrse
were evidently much perturbed. and aft
er uay S deliberation came out in the
local prints with card bluntly repudi.
aVIng Judge Tenney' s hospitality, which
Vney announced was an error, cas- the
presence OF women was not desired"
Oh just what grounds these GENTLE
mt men rest their objection is not apparent
Inc only valid one possible-want of
room-has no force, because the meet.
lhgs are held in the small hall of the
oulldlng, with large one in reserve TO
receive them at any time if they ont
grow present quarters. The list of ton.
les appeals as strongly to women as To
men III these days, when women are
demonstrating every hour their interest
IN the serious problems of the time.
what woman i'll Brooklyn would not be-
glad to listen to "The Tenement Sys-
tenn, Sources of Everyday Happiness
Commonly Overlooked Or John
Ruskln's Message to the Nineteenth
Century" expounded respectively by the
hon. Alfred T. White, the Rev. DR..
Charles H. Eaton and Mr.. Perciyal
Chubb?
The managers are greedy and selfish,
not to say most ungallant, to keep all
this intellectual feast to themselves.
Look over here at New York, gentle.
men, and see how the women are invit.
ed to share instruction and work alike
and then drop this middle age policy
and take that ungenerous, discourteous
placard, "Men Only" off your door.
Her Point of View i'll New York Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
Women In Business.

In large number of manufacturine
concerns in Massachusetts, the affair,
OF which are covered by the latest re-
port OF the state bureau of labor stats.
tics, there were 43, 803 partners or stock.
holders in 1893 against AZ, 735 in 1892.
The number of males included in the
total for the latter year was greater.
however, than that which was covered
by the larger figures for 1898. There
were 1926 male partners or stockhold.
ers in 1892 and 27,211 in 1898. On the
other hand, the number of women who
had an interest in the manufactures
dealt with by the report was 16, 500 in
1898 against 10, 410 in the year preced-
ing. The partners or stockholders were
63.94 per cent males in 1892 and 27. 56
per cent females. In 1898 the proportions
were 2S. 80 per cent of females and go. =
IL per cent of males. The change thus
shown to have taken place in one year
is curious hint Of the tendency of the
times to place more and more of the
of the world, and especially Of
the United States, In the possession Of
women. 1t looks as If the weaker sex,
which must hold its goods and chattels
in sense by virtue of the forbearance
OF the stronger, were destined to become
the moneyed part of the human family.
Plain Dealer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
Mrs. Elliott Z. shenard.

Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard. says New
York writer has never wholly recovered
from the sudden death of her husband
two years since. Social life she has al
most altogether relinquished, and even
her philanthropic work, in which she
was always SO active and energetic la
borer, has much of it, had to be ahan,
doned This condition of Mrs. Shepard
causes regret and sympathy not only
among the many individuals whom she
has befriended, but among numberless
organizations and bodies who have re-
lied upon her for both inspiration and
support
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
Women Policemen,

Considerable comment has been ere.
ated here by tho action Of tho school
board recommending that all the jani.
tors of school buildings be given police
powers. AS a large proportion of those
who perform this duty are women,
this will be one of the first instances on
record of women becoming policemen.
1t is proposed to have them appointed
by the mayor under an act of assembly
relating to special and private police
men, so as to better enable then to pre-
serve order around the buildings and
protect the school property, Reading
pa Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
GETTING A SQUARE MEAL.
The Visitor Finally Explained Where He
Had Heard the Clergyman.

The Visitor Finally Explained where II,
Had Heard the Clergyman.
A hard featured man dressed in 6
new suit of very cheap black called al
the house of well known clergyman,
and upon giving his name was invited
to take seat in the gentleman's study.
Il have few days to spend in town, -
said the visitor, land l did not want to
leave without calling and paying nv
respects to you. have heard you preach
many a time "
YES, y said the parson, beginning to
take an interest in the visitor
Il like your preaching, and though |
do not belong to your church, yet Imust
say you preach the best sermon ever
heard. -
Yes, " said the parson.
There are so very few good preach
ers now, very few in whose uprightness
we can place trust, that when we meet
one of the right kind we like to express
our appreciation.
Yes, the good man repeated, and as
the bell tinkled he rose and said, Come.
my friend, and take some lunch with
me. "
The visitor was only too happy, and,
seated at the table. began to eat with
an avidity that attracted the hosts at
tention.
"You say that you have heard me
preach many time, remarked the min
lister.
"Oh, yes, the man replied, convey.
ing an ample allowance of mashed DO.
tatoes into his mouth.
II don't ever remember seeing You mt
my church. suppose you have heard
me i'll the country"
No, " said the visitor, helping him.
self to beans, mot in the country" "
Certainly not in town.
"Well, sorter yes and sorter not You
know, you preached at the prison for
some time. was there for stealing a
horse and cart and finished my time to.
day, Thank you for tho bread. Lon.
don Spare Moments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

One OF the most interesting careers in
the world Of research is that of Mrs S.
5. Lewis, who is now receiving recog-
milton among the scholars of the old
world as the discoverer of an important
codex Of ancient Syriac gospels, as we'll
as of three other valuable codices of lat
er date. The first discovery was made
i'll 1899 and the others during last year
They were found at the Convent of St.
GATHERINGS, ON Mount Sinai.
Mrs. Lewis is linguist in the most
scholarly sense of the word, ranking as
a Greek scholar, being familiar with
the Semitic languages, and having q
conversational knowledge of Arabic,
She and her twin sister, Mrs. James
Young Gibson-both are widowed and
childless-have published largely and
won recognition for themselves in the
world of letters. They have devoted
their lives to study, research and travel.
When the codex was found in 1892,
only three persons were present-Father
Galakteon, the monk librarian of the
convent, and the two sisters. Neither the
father nor Mrs. Gibson knew anything of
Syriac; therefore Mrs, Lewis was prac.
tically alone in the discovery.
Besides the discovery of the codices,
Mrs. Lewis, with the assistance of her
sister, has been of value to letters by
compiling catalogues of Syriac and
Arabic manuscripts, of which there are
many volumes in the Sinai library.
These catalogues will be published in a
few weeks at Cambridge,
The discovery of the codex is regard.
cd as a most valuable accession to Scrip
ture. The text Of the old Syriac gospels,
as photographed at the convent by Mrs
Lewis and her sister, has been tran
scribed and will be issued shortly
New Orleans Times. Democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
NobodY Iielped HIM.

A story Of Scotch honesty comes from
Dundee. A small boy had taken til,
prize for an exceptionally well draw
map, After the examination tho teach
or, little doubtful, asked the lad;
"Who helped you with this map,
JamesY
Nobody Hr "
Come now, tell me the truth.
Didn't your brother help youY'
mo, sir He did IL all, Milwau.
ko0 Wisconsin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
One nf the Coming Woman.

The first woman applicant for public
office in Georgia is Ellen Dortch. the
young editor of The Chronicle, week
ly newspaper published at Milledgeyille.
Miss Dorteh aspires to the Office of Sec
retary to William Y. Atkinson, the
Democratic governor elect. She is de-
mure, pretty, brave and womanly'
1t has been II steadfast effort with hei
TO have the University of the South, nj
Athens, Ga, opened TO women, and tC
create in the public heart wish TO fur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
SCHOOL TEXTBOOK PETITION.

Observation-Disclosures IT,.
any contract fixing prices OF
err secetary of State
90 'ne STATE Board OF Education Of
e 81 our petitioners patrons public schools 80 m
Oh tuoc school auop
IN use those that .IuopIng
Hxeda
n that
In view OF the fact that puhlic
e nu STATE publication at the ~ w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
She Can Preach.

Miss Lenore Ayres, the business man
ager of the indianapolis Organizer, has
been called ppoH several times of late
to ill the pulpit in place Of absent pas
tors. Recently she preached at Haught'
vile in the morning and gave mis-
sionary address in the evening at Uni
versity place, Both services were very
interesting, and she was invited to come
again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21
A New Hat Guard.

Women have been waiting for some
thing which would hold their hats on
in lieu of the spiking pin This seems
to have arrived in little English in
yention, which is an ingenious arrange
ment of two curved pins that, sewod in
to the back of the hat, grip the hair in
a way that defes any wind to loosen,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

III is Ia evidence" said tho Judge,
THAT tho prisoner beat his wife" "
Hardy, your hmor, % replied tho
prisoner ~ ana but % frail man, and /
have always said that my wife was q
woman who was hard 90 boat n-At-
lanta Constitution
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

'N'f lle growth aud possibilities fof
to9aoi Tho Industrial School For Georgia
sih The membeTs ~ tho Woman 3
ft'a' club " Georgia Teoonily eleoted
e''s' Norloh secretary of that organila'
,N'' ana the Weekly FTess association
4 Ntmsia has h0norod her with tho
h' presidency ~ tha oluh lndoTse'
''''' "a Mics poTleb have boon sent %
~ tYf~pW eleot from fhs most ll
'.Ntal mep and women w ihe state.
[ hH Intimacy With ME- Aikins0n
t'4 Ns pAllilnR service Fhe rendered N
~ tlhlnalQllal campaign viii doubt
= nave lhelF lnAuenoa WHOM ihe llgis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

Talking of the frequent allrpp,s 70
fsopan Mrs naymnekp rasel en Fis'
lish woman nov in keW f~k NA1
was at homo "a lhe nple n W. N's'l
spoke " the feeling ip England ''"sia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

Mrs W, +, Allen Of Madison, Wis,
has been made chairman OF committee
on cooperation of women Ia charitable,
penal and correctional work for thu
Wisconsin state conference Of charities
aud correction,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

arrives Tor tho appointment to bo mazda
=; W. NJ. Women las held such a position
III the south. h.--Chioapo Post -'A'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

Il Is noticed that well dressed women
have entirely abandoned the Psyche
knot The Parislans arc pqW parting 1hP
laiG waving Il downward on tho sldes
and arranging u low Va ihe back
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

A Feminist" group is being formed
in tho French chamber Of deputies 10
advocate tho equal rights Of women
Messrs. Clovis Hugues, Deyille, Julien,
NaQuet aud Henri Marot have agreed
10 iOin H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

nwIl
sign
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

Miss Ellen IuIy oonirahes W = N'H
accomplishment the power ~ lu'a'hE
lale ai viii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

Wellesley college has turned oui opo
pfaduabs sinog u Wss founded llls y
a splendid eNdfnee ~ lhe saeo1aa ~ 'hs
uDigher educallou" fuT women
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-21

Miss Ressle i. Haoketl, q New tpg'
land girl, has received tho hrsl prlte Ia
waiohJ for writing lho besI aqEeTllso'
meut on the morlls u . newly intro
duced paint
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

furnished that he had decided to draw
on her for wash bowls, pitchers. mos
quito frames, nets and coverlets,
blankets, pillows, Sins, shams. and
anything else She might thin, Of And
Mrs Converse loaded mp the WAGON ac-
cordingly This was the more rplnarll-
able IN her case became She VAS one
OF the women with whom he had never
yet danced, which was tantan0unt tn
saying that in the opinion Of this social
baShaw Mrs. Converse was not consid.
cred good partner, and. as the lady
| entertained very different views on
| that subject and was passi0natelv fond
! of dancing, she had resented not a
little the line thus drawn to her detri-
ment. She not only loaned, however.
all he asked for, but begged to be in
formed II there We're not something
more she could do to help entertain
his visitors. Waring sent her some
lovely flowers the next week. but
tailed TO take her out even once at the
staff german. Mrs. Cram was altern-
ately aghast and delighted at what
she perhaps justly called his in
comparable impudence. They were
coming out of church together one
lovely morning during the winter.
There was a crowd in the vcStibule.
Street dresses were then worn looped,
yet there was sudden sound of rim
rent and tear, and a portly woman
gathered up the trailing skirt of a
costly sllken gown and whirled with
annlhllatiOn in her eyes upon the own
er of the offending foot.
That is far too elegant a skirt to he
worn unlooped, madam" said Mrs.
oram lmperturbable escort, in his
most suave and dulcet tones, lifting
glossy silk hat and bowling profoundly.
And Mrs Cram laughed all the wav
back to the barracks at the recollec-
ton of the utter discontinue in the
woman's face.
These are mere specimen bricks from
the fabric which Naring had builded
IN MS few months of artillery service.
The limits Of the story are all too con-
tracted to admit of extended detail
So, without further expansion. it NAV
be said that when he drove up to town
on this eventful April day in Grams
wagon and Larkin's hat and Ferrv's
Hatfield clothes, with Pierce's precious
London umbrella by his side and Mer-
tons watch in his pocket. he was as
stylish and presentable a fellow as
ever issued from battery barrack. /
and LETTERS, Grams English groom. /
mutely approved the general appear
ance Of his prime favorite among the .
officers at the post. at most of whom he .
opened his eyes in cockney amaze.
and critically noted the skill with
which Mr.. Waring fooled the spirited
bays along the level road.
Nearly a mile above the barracks.
midway between the long embarrassment
% their left and the tall white picket
-ence surmounted by the olive-green
.olage Of magnolias and orange trees
IN the other hand, they had come upon
series of deep mud-holes in the wav,
where the seepage water from the rap
dly rising flood was turning the road
way into pond. Stuck helplesslv in
he mud, an old-fashioned cabriolet
vas halted. Its driver was out and I'D
9 bis knees thrashing vainly at his
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26
Univ ER>iTi.OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Summer school for Teachers.

summer SthoOi Tor teachers.
A summer school for teachers and
Others who desire to study will be
held from July 2 to July rs in the
University buildings at Chapel Hill
\. I. The tuition fee is $500
which admits to all the instruction,
The Faculty includes 16 professors
selected from the Faculties of the
Universities of North Carolina, Tex.
rs and Louisiana, the State Normal
and Industrial School for women,
ana the Graded Schools of Char
lotte' Wilmington, Raleigh and
Goldsboro. The following subjects
Will be taught; Latin, Greek, French,
German, English Language and
literature, Anglo Saxon, Civics.
History, Pedagogics, Arithmetic.
Algebra, Geoetry, Land Surveying.
Road Construction, Political Geo
graphy, Physical Geography, Botany
and Political Economy.
Methods of teaching will be dis
theoretically and illustrated
practically by means Of model clas-
Ses.
Board and furnished room may be
had for the month at the hotels for
$1,000 more cheaply at private
houses.
Reduced rates vii! be granted by
all the rail roads.
For circulars with full details.
President Winston,
Chapel Hill, \. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-26

oral al -
tbat ,n,, mo-, ~ a,3 hax,thann -
fnro I;n, IL So. -,
Of aslinl, ron ard M c III t ~ : =.
,aor !, ,,orson I..f,ra+ie p,s+n,,,a,
Gon.,,i I,,, ,nI,r .La o,r,nn,a,.n'
cos ba - oF tho an,,;aa .hat 3D. -.
I'm - e. TX e -.
yoJ- ,.rs ,.,.I, ~ - - ,. 49,, 80
Cnnor.iI IA lar 81. H. taa,' al
lI.,,n, go. ' ~ - -.
- - N Ia. ~
w. cana,,,s ~ ths g.,
III - 49,. -. - VIZ 1-.'''' s,
- - Ut ~ - - 49, a. 80 49,,
Z,.[.r,.,. +, -.'.-..-
'''' ''"' i''I-''"l mink bec4"7'
.-''' 81. ia' ''''' Az" - d !a"t1l, ne
.' ."..'" 5".. j.. my eyes III any
.." 49, w. Ia'hi"i7 od1 'r'
'''. jug . we '"'.ln"' OF serve a.
VII 81 H. ! 10 oaI'''a7'ff General
',''.- '..', niue a1C.'J pttti"H5- ii
."' .'.'-"' "'' "- 'on@ H. from mere
" III. L''''' ana DIT. laws Nv"
'.' .''s ''.-' VAIN zen. l1ahsom :
,'''''-''... Pee "'''l" get - lie !.
..""Ii ..... ' ''i.r."nJ me Peop'e Of
.,o''' ''."|'a, ana not Mr. BIa'eII.
49, r..f-''''" 10 me wa, TO aPp"aI
~. ."'' ID. '" ana hot the Postmaster
'..'.'A' a. "' 'l.jes, lie SAYS he
..a "i...en Nd. Gillian q similar
.",l"l. " lay "rss~ Mr.. HlIlam vine.
u. #a- just from " 4@A--@tou CITY.
W. h...rw. s.. um ..fu.m i. ,}.r
even aoa.o". dyed t1- receipt Of hi.
letter. '.". #usJnl told me nr nae
n". .".n u" 'u..au -I.". ur pa-. .a