davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22
1t Is Different Now.

Father--Rcmember, my son, George
Washington became the greatest and
most beloved man our country ever
produced; and yet he never told a lie.
Son-Yes, father; but he didn't have
SO much competition as us boys have
Puck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22
ARTIFICIAL SNOW.

Simple But Amusing Experiment with sul-
phnrot of Carbon.
A very beautiful and interesting ef-
feet may be obtained by simple ex-
pertinent with sulphuret of carbon.
This is a colorless liquid, formed by
the union Of sulphur and carbon. 1t
should be handled with extreme eau
ton, as it is highly innammable. To
produce the effect shown in the illus
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22

Men attending the pans in salt works
are never known to have cholera,
smallpox, scarlet fever or influenza.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22
THE SUN BURNING UP.
How Its Progress Of Consumption Can Bs
Observed Daily.

The inclosed sketch is what might be
called a pen photograph of the sun,
showing the burnt district" in that
orb of 3,OOO,OOO,OOO square miles in
area.
Anyone can take this photograph by
cutting a circular hole, about 2 inches
in diameter, in a piece of paper, past
ing it to clean pane of glass in a win
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22
TELL THE GLAD TALE kGAlfI.
BY CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD.

ING out glad bells,
and young and
old
With shouts the
music swell,
And let the tale
again be told
BY tongue and
changing bell.
The honored natal
day IL here
On which TO US
was given
The hero grand by
" hose strong
hand
o pressiOns
chains were
rivCu.
Mia all the hero
names, not cue
Lives In our hearts
like Washing.
ton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22
A Queer Arrangement.

The tongue ofthe toad is attached to
The front of its jaw and hangs back.
ward instead offorward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22
EGARGEL
& CON N ELL
SUPERLATIYE AND GOLD MEDAL

The above brands OF -four be had the following
who Will accept THE TRIBUNE
Of -four or so on each barrel f
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22

February Twenty Second.
As comes thy birthday, ConQueruv shadc,
No humorist onits
The historic little hutchets did
10 sharpen up his wits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22

"i' 'NN' "N'hiNS4oN hONE'
of his duties as commander in chief
displayed the heFoism, fortitude and
courage that won for him the undying
love and yeneration of every true
American
! Why should we, then, bother about
the minor blemishes,i II there were eny,
Of such man?
1t has been said Of Washington that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22
Seal Sacques
Circular Capes

Butterfly Cape. .......... ....,..',.,.... $500
Otter Giro ular Cape, 30 inches long with
butterfly Cape. .......,.........'.......l 100
Sable Circular Cape, 30 inches long ...... s. %,
Astrakhan Circular Cape, 30 inches long ~ "
Electric Seal Circular Cape, 30 in. long 20 OO
Gray Crimmer Circular Cape 30 in. long 80 %
10 dozen American Seal Muffs at.u.Sl25 each
lot q childrsn's sets sat..........,...gsc. each
lot OF Sleigh Robes, plush lined .....S IS ca ch
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22
ANTOINE HARTMAN
sOG South WashlnutOn Avenue.

Contractor and builder OF Concrete Tlaggina
Concrete Blocks, Potato, Butter and Coal
Bins, Wet Cellars dried up. Qrdsp may Be
Main and Eynon Strcets, or at Scranton
Stove Works, Also FounhadonA Cisterna
Fish Wire Tunnels and cnfina BlagginH for
Garden Walks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-22

re was, at the same time, and despite
these facts, great and noble charac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

T6fuRo irr-a sman bui1ding formerly oc-
cupiod by his intendant There he lived
as best he could, with his wife, neo
Larocho. Glaieul. and his daughter
Jeanne Ho had probably not more than
1900 or 800 francs income, but the
ladies knew how to live on very lit.lc,
while he, poor gentleman, had even
given up taking snuff. ~
The visoount wrote to his notary at
Paris, requesting him TO No once send
him letter Of Introduction TO notary
Of Vitre and to nppriso that gentleman
that he, Moutbrun, came Of q good fam
lily. had the reputation Of being q man
Of honor and wu not without fortune,
after which tho notary of Nitrc would
effect his acquaintance with family
wherein he hoped 10 End happiness.
Everything happened as the viscount
had arranged 10 was presented 70
Mile Jeanne de Larodc, found her all
ho thought, came again and again TO
hur home aud was finally accepted as
her future husband upon certain condi-
lions Montbrm promised everything
they wished He was iu ma &C tlry u
bliss during tho fcw weeks which pro-
coded the day nvol f1r his marriage
IN the midst % hig dreaming boz TO-.
ccived through his notary--hu had caro-
fully concealed his address from oil
others letter from ono u his friends,
who wrote him that Paula sllimbcIi
was seeking him In every direction and
uttering diroful threats
At length the ovontful day arrived.
The contract had boon signed. Two
friends Of Monthruu had como from
! Paris 20 serve him a. witnesses, and
on tho 10th Of September, at ~ iu the
morning. the guests Loft iu carriages for
| tho mayors office Tho yiscuuut and
two or three persons wcro speaking
with functionary az that Office when
they were startled hya piercing scream,
followed by long clamor ~ voices
Rushing 10 the windows, they saw q
hurrying crowd. amid which small
group were mas.od about a rccumbcnt
form
"what has happencdF exclaimed
Montbruu, almost sufiocatod BY appro'
hcnsion.
AZ AANAhNNNA MNNNAAAA AAHH NlAANNN %
vitriol In tho face Of Mile de LaradU
All one side Of tho poor child's face "a
badly burned and an eye destroyed
They arc carrying her TO her home. "
Montbrun tell. rigid and unconscious,
20 the floor
He tried vainly during the day 90 bg
received 10 the home Of his botrothod
"Tcll him that he will never SEQ mo
agaiu" shc cried. shedding toau that,
rolling over her raw wounds. burned
her like Gre.
Tho suffering Of NJ. do Montbrun was
intense Consumed with FOYER. his heart
scented pressed iu wise
A little later q small package was de.
liyorcd 90 him.
The unknown woman. arrested immc.
diatoly after tho Preparation Of her
crime, stated that her name was Paula
Salimbwi; her motive, vengeance.
Montbruu shut himself Ia his bed.
room aud opened his parcel. which con.
tanned SMALL quantity Of white pow
der Folding handkerchief inton band.
age. no measured out two spoonfuls Of
tho powder aud spra IL ON the band
age, which he then placed over his
eyes, tying 81 IN q firm knot az tho back
81 his head
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.G-
Synopsis Of The City School Report for 1894
Abou, o DO Issued

| sL5g; IN 1854. 6s cts; the cost Of
! tuition per pupil enrolled was IN 1901,
/ $40 ~, IN 1917. $3.50, ts92-3, sage,
1899 sI5.55.
Tue cost per capita In Salt Lake City
/ with population Of s2,731 and an aver.
4 age daily auenia1 G Of 1854, b. SIS g3,
/ New Bedford Mass, population 5000
] and an average daily attendance Of
4q35 Soar Trenton, New Jersey, pop.
/ b.. 600. average daily attendance, Agi8.
! gtg.g5, Dayton, ONO pop. 5000. diIy
! attendance, S,sfs. f2i 60, Duluth, Minn.,
/ 6s 600. daily attendance, 4,1i6, f2i 40,
/ Sioux Civ. Iowa, DO 600 daily attend.
| ance, 500. f1229; St. Joseph. Mo-.
ss.ssi, daily attendance, 500. sos;
I Colorado Springs. Colo, 1900. average
daily attendance. f,S76, g73 So; Portland,
Oregon, pop. 5000, daily attendance,
T56i, $40 70.
Comparison Is also made with twenty.
four other cities relative TO the minimum
and maximum salaries paid TO teachers,
with the result that only one, Ogden,
reports q smaller minimum salary than
SAT- Lake City; that the average ol the
minimum and maximum salaries in
every case except Ogden and Pomona.
California, Is larger than that Of this
city, and that sixteen pay larger MAXI
mum salaries than are paid here,
As to the previous residences OF the
teachers In Salt Lake, Yah heads the
list with IS. just one half the entire
body Of teachers New York comes next
with ~; Pennsylvania next with -, and
SO on, the teachers coming from sixteen
states and one territory, while two hail
from England.
The length OF experience In teaching
varies from one year to twcnty-sevcn
years. As 10 the length Of service In
salt Lake, seventy. one have taught one
year, or less, iorty.two have taught two
years; thiuy.dyc, three years, aud forty.
two, four years. As to the educational
qualification fifteen we're educated in
common schools, slxty.hve as graduates
Of high schools; seventy.sx are grad.
yates Of normal schools, while thirty,
four are graduates Of colleges or uni.
vesities.
a gratifying feature is the ratio OF en-.
folment 10 population. From staff tics
cleaned from two hundred and ten
cities OF the country, there are only six
where the percentage Of enrolment Ut
population Is as large as that VI ) II
Lake City during the past year Il Is
claimed that this city viii challenge
comparison with the best schools II the
county, relative to per cent OF punc,ull.
ity Ia attendance. The Lincoln Park
and the Wasatch schools report an
unusually high ratio, 1t being g).7 per
cent while the per cent Of punc,ullity
Ia the entire system reaches 90 y per
cent.
The reports Of the departments OF
physical culture, music aud drawing ex
hIbit material progress In the work In
those departments.
The series OF obscryances OF special
days that have been made possible BY
the erection Of new buildings have been
well attended.
The superintendent make allus,on In
appreCiative term, to the HE aud ser.
vices OF the late Principal David Deans,
aud expresses the general sotrow con'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

,vo .....a ai.'. At arrived at tuy
home Of 81. Do LaraIo in coupe, from
which tho notary Of Wire helped hiu
20 descend.
no not como IN " said Nine do Ia
RADIO. 1T would ILL Jcaurc"
Toll her that sho may receive mo
now. A" replied II. do M1ntlrun we
shall be married 90 soon a. she Is Rhl
20 leave the h1use For me, her imasa
will remain etornally what 1t was
am blind
VI. and Nine. do Mon'hrun lead a &c.
tired l.ft 90 their chateau % Juyisy
Jeanne adotos the husband who Tor her
renowned forever tho sight ~ ny mad
fields aud flowers As for tho blind
man. ho has kopt intact the picture ~
an ideal maiden smilingly descending
tho steps II the Church Of 81 Martin
Iio Is happy. FOR in the unending night
10 which ho has condemned himself he
SEQ. her always young, always bcauH.
full Translated From tho French For
san Francisco Newsletter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

year previoys m, hal gdu5 TO st. Ger
main, and they had m1ae jusl ~ liuC ,
racket and shot NJ quito a' many uoinDi
there as at parI. NHn'lflh tneh re.
WONDERED that be- bad promised himself
an excursion into Brittany before tho
pick Of mo d.m1HsHer had finished
transforming Cha. ODD conner OF his
country. no sac again Nitr1 Fougeros.
pass q day at S, Nl.1 hnl then return
would be just tho thing hoWould thus
avoid tho crowd Hl noise
On the morrow M.ntarun arrived at
vitre Il was saturday evening. In
provincial town. 60 fairly judge the
beauty Of their women 30 IS necessary TO
take ones post uu sunday at tho door
Of church. That o. why Montbrun
stood ~ early o.. 300 the morning be-
fore the splendid elIGeu dedicated to 81
Martin waiting f.g mass 70 DO over
Before leaving pa.. DO. had thrown into
q postbox fcw word. addressed TO Mile
Paula salimbar. .u artistic dancer Of
the Eden thcat5a Paula was a supcrh
girl, a native g' southern Italy, with
an tho ardor .. fHar alIma bcnmiug
from her large dark eyes sho had
made her debut Nlp.H and after %
season 90 tho Italian th'atUr 90 Nice
had displayed 60 tHo par.aaus her ire.
proachable shap. and varied gracca
Monthrun wa h0u years OF age, a
handsome mau. u..F.ued iu theatrical
doings. whose personal charms were
augmented hy H income Of 10000
francs % year. I admiration Tor the
charming ballet dancer was 90 once rc-
ciurocatod. and they worJ soon launched
upon the waves OF 70 desperate Irritation
But tho young us fancy was short
liycl II was u.f long before the shall
low attractions u. the Italian beauty
culscd 90 please him, and ho lonpod to
escape from her altogether But Othol.
los jealousy Wa puUrilo compared 20
hers M0nthru was fairly afraid ui
her He darcduaf ollhOr outright what
tho gradual decline u his attentions
portcndod. IL bad simply dropped a
motto 20 her upon his departure Tor NitrC
bidding her a long farewell aud iutimat.
ing that ho might never sco her again.
AZ sho beloved that ho had no means OF
procuring his address, he thought him
self now we'll out ~ her way.
Mass was over. and people wcru be-
ginning 90 comic ont Of tho church
Suddenly Montbun was seized with ad
miration. Amid tho crowd Dc hat
caught sight of che face Of % young girl
Mover iu his most nrlunt dreams had h'
Imagined 1ggHt sI lovely as thlt face
wlth IT, ideal line. it more than earth
" byauiy--baauIF E1 calm, ro serene
30 udiantly pure that it seemed that Of
one ut Do angels He wondered n Il
were possible that suoh a creature exist
cd lie held his breath os Dc glzcd OF
her descending tho church steps. smil
ing at an older woman who accompa
MED her, her mother doubtless lnst.uc
tivoy Muuturuu followed them from
afar and saw them enter q small hous,
Of modest appearance Taking tho mum
Der. boz returned Co tho hotcl aud asked
Tor information
''rhat beautiful gIrlg Nile. do La
rndo Her father was an excellent man.
His family were rich before the ruyUlu
tion. but each succeeding generation had
sold Oh little by little land and field
and wuodg 20 keep up their rank
Finally pa1r ~ DO Lnrdo had takoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL.

On the banks Of tho Orgo. but q short
distance from GsIioDFoniaincs, can DO
seen au elegant lif.'e chateau Of modern
construction, ruoi.l with slate Stand.
ing on the bill iIa in tho midst Of
grassy lawns and surrounded by low
trees, tho house attracts tho attention
Of the fow rowcn who from t.mc 90
time descend thu Orgg 90 Juvisy. Ocga.
sioually fisherman in search Of good
place TO throw Die hook has perceived
ON tho heights above % woman, her face
covered with % thick veil. and young
man who walkcd slowly beside hcr
leaning ON her arm AZ tho slightest
sound n m oar both disappeared
around the bend o. "a path or hohIud q
clump o. shrubs Tho people Of Juviy
had vainly employed every effort TO
penetrate the mystery.
Afior having exhausted oil imagInn.
bio suppositions the inukoepor and tho
grocer Of Juvisy had decided that the
young man was % maniac whom his
family had Imprisoned in that property
bounded hy a high wall on tho side TO-.
ward tho road mud by a river un that TO-
ward the fields As for tho woman, she
was q relative or a hireling, and when a
painter returning from Bollos.Fon.
tuincs, asked who was tho owner Of
that sheltered. mysterious looking park,
without the slightest hesitation they
replied, ut Is madman who lives
thcro.
On July 10, 1854. during one Of
those periods Of heat which Sonogambu
Cuvios as tho Niscouut do Muuthrun loft
his small hot0l Ia tho Ruo Vamot at Q
Ia tho morning and walked down the
Champs Elys1cs NJ DO Montbrun was
ono Of those porisiaus who never leave
PATHS "rhc sea, nid De-. twas made
for fishermen aud sailouL lf has rs
beauties OF course, but IL 81 agreeable
only ono hour each day A. soon ns 10
begins t1 ,hb 10 uucoyrra % lot OF rosti-
lcuual mud. compared with which our
great sowpr Is bottle Of cologne. AZ
Tor the country 10 is always just hs hot
thCre as in Paris. with this difference
you never know what 90 do with your
evenings there On all sides no saw
hacks loaded with trunks
The preparations for the approaching
18th Of July festivities snddUuod his
heart. for the truo Partisan Is tho inyot.
crate cnomy ot public holidays md o.
on manifestations which disturb his r..
puHu
"Whor' can take refuge for thr.J
davsf' tH"..t 50 DO M1uiDruu. Tl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04

The supcfiniendents report Of the
schools OF this city for the school year
IS9i-9l isanow complete aud contains
data that's ofinterest to all wcll-wisheri
Of educational progress. The work up
to the last year had been eircumscribcd
by reason Of limited number Of school
buildings. but with the opening Of such
structures as the Washington, sumner
Wasaich and Jackson, the aecommoda.
tons were largely increased, aud the
effectiveness Of the school augmented.
The completion, by the way. Of the two
buildings now in course Of erection. TO
be known as the Oquiuh and the Grant
as well as Of smaller ones, will assist
greatly in increasing the efficiency Of
the system.
The school census taken in s3j in
eluded 1895 persons. OF this number
ioogs we're enrolled 80 the public
schools during the year, an increase OF
i,as4 over the previous year or 1873 per
cent
There are now owned by tho city
district and occupied by schools, twenty
buildings. The number rented and oc-
cupied by schools Is fourteen, making
total OF thrty-iour buildings that have
been used for school purposes during
the year. OF the nine new buildings
erected, the Washington has 8sS sittings,
the Lowell, BOO; the JACKSON, $50, the
Hamilton, $50. the Sumner, $50, the
Masatch, $50, the Franklin. COO, the
Lincoln, A9S; the Bryant, 4io. the total
number OF pupils 10 be comfortably ac'
commodated IN all buildings Is g.uy1,
Had all pupils attended regularly who
were enrolled, there would have been
wanting for their accommodation g95
seats. The average number Of pups
belonging during the year was 1872,
and the average daily attendance, IL
3S4.S; the per cent Of pupils m daily
attendance, based on average number
belonging, was gal; the per cent, based
on number enrolled, was 72.bi the num-
Der OF pupils permanently Withdrawn
before the close OF the year, was 2.9Soi
the number Withdrawn by reason Of e..
moyal from the city was 90, withdrawn
by reason Of death. ~; the number
remaining In school at the close Of the
year was 7,ii7, or 70, per cent OF the
entire enrolment. Of the whole mum.
Der enrolled the parents Of ASA are
natives OF the United States; tue re-.
mainder, all, except fifteen, who are
unascertainable, are foreign born.
The number Of visits TO the schools
by the members Of the board was 65I
by patrons and citizens, 500; aud OF
visits to patrons by teachers, 4. 7Sf.
The number Of pupils enrolled during
the year lS9o-gi was 1865, In 1871.
1913, iSgl-3, y, e6S, 1854, 10000. The
number Of teachers employed In the
years above noted was as follows: First
year, IoI; second year, rag. third year,
Isl; fourth, OF present year, 100. The
cost oi books aud stationery per pupil
in IS93-3, the first year In which tho
free textbook system wSs adopted, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-04
lions SAVINGS BANK 6 TRUST CO.,
-=Nos /, 3 MAIN sTREET===t--

The year 1898 was noted for the
scarcity of money; yet nOtwithstand-
ing the hard times we opened 1858
new savings accounts last year. We
receive deposits not only from the sur
rounding states but also from many
foreign countries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

Chicago. Sept i.-in cattle the mar.
hot was unchanged Ia ~ general fea.
lures, uoud 10 host grhdea wete IL
fair request nnd heng n small eur.
ny commanded STRONG prices. II mono
% the onerinHs sold nt as hikh q naurc
o. raid on the day before Il was he.
oausc equally good oaiue were hot
cnotod rhere were not m0tr thun 1000
natiVes VI al 'atndea ana emily hun.
dred above that numovf Gradsd better
than medium Therefore ths average
prices were lower. the bulk OF ttallnr
being done under 80 Tho range OF
quotations was u ssgd 90. Receipts OF
wsHlrgncp WIRE estimated at $500 head
ana the range VI prires was tdm ~ 30
70 td.fb.
Texan cattle rccolpiA we're estimated
OF 1000 head and safes we're Oh basis
" 81 sima.a6.
N hoRa tie marriott continued 10
su'ngtheu with The highest Friday
SUPPLY recorded Within ths past Jlrhi
weeks and shippers aud naCbvia both
inrlinei ~ huy ftcclV settlers had I'm.
individually me boot W ihe situation.
They hsstd hiHhor pfluqa and b0unm
them, ihu haya tthdnp hring done nt
~ advance on YestprdhYa quotations
of zoe prr 100 pnuhdl tleayX hnia
SOLD hs hiEh aH so 0U which N los
nhuNe ihu boHt price pnid fcafcrdnY.
nul thaia we've nnleH rf lighi weights
nt N.ei Common llghi were mol much
moro than etrudy hud 100 covers tho
advance w assorted Hight aud fair
medium anu heavy Wtighir i'hr Htent
rRt strength WIS IN rou1 va pflnif
h"Nvs shippers uf which supply cnns
lWueH Nety small Bales wore reported
~ 'nHl 30 fur Nuunr ilr4 On go 40 lnr
prime hpnVN The hulk Rt ~ nndfN 20
hlrwly hut surely the sheep market 10
inrndlnH Thrvr hutpla who afn ln
lwpsrHslnu scent determined that prices
ahhN net "a up, but rlec "a iurvlt
NhlNI l'nr mouths phRt reNoipts have
been mnrkcdly lesg than correspond.
lng uWr lhNt year Whluh Hh1ui1 hnyo
Insured fnli prlr0s hut they have con.
tiuuHl ~ range irnB i5r i0 81 hn ppt 100
pounds tower than M lani within thn
lnai mouth cnttlH tuiufH hive nppr0.
rlHlfl from h1e t1 - 40 and hogs have
mn'eH up 81 31Hi IN. hut pflOpH fot
shrpp nr" scarcely aprWCinhiy hlnhor
lhHN thtr WIRE pt the lowest time
what iH needed in the ahopp martpt n
% Nulf uumprtilon. tham i7 none unN.
Today there NnH linn marriott 81
2 ra"a,bl fer slieNp old il,3Ht21 tr
lambs
Geo. -lpu cattle. zoos. polvts. Boa.
hHNr. 1000 sheep. 1000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-08

society spTptlsra ~ the Dt,o,.,
rsorerdiaHs.

Society suFHriHru az ~. nt,,.,,..
p,o,..a,,.
ti,,,,,,,, ,,
iN'' ~ w. NNpi James cole
hnh bHNion'H elii f1r ditnfrn from
hit vito, carrie btnttoo nt.d ,g.,t.,....
dqy ia Ma. y... "''''N
M. .. H' F"'' r''l"iF tui.
i''' 1907 " "NH grnnWliv ffll that 70
separation had been muhulp nsf.at
uppn ami vnr tspsf,i.t t..u,.
al. u,,. ,.t..., $500. '.' "H,''t
'Nr"tif rHllrd
hi inttHWN"l nnl HfNnd so Apisr
whether W. nat Mra. Dayf,p ID, t.,
friends would nst. ,b, 5.c.,.. q. AL.
,,..., ''' ''l'n'' Z" pr
'""f '"' niF'i't bfnteHdlnnh Mrs
Arlnf ftplifl mot fila could pfoyi1e no
Information ibt,f rt,,. tro.., ,,,,t.t,.,. 49,,
br, t.,s,.,..... ,.,..,, ="
'n''nu'UH
MIS- bHgi0n " ui bfrHont ifhVotins
M EGfoba win ID communion. CleaA
f,tsuds ~ d., Ast,,.. 49, az,
VIZ ihNt hfHt
NiNfi"h hhH very f"nWhilp been enpk
ing ~ ihk0 legal steps ~ enl control of
tbs children.
.r.. ,,.,,l.... an,
'"' .NN" y" "I' "N" WIN ht biHFs