davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
Great Diamond Island.
FALMOUTH F0RESIDE STEAMBOAT CO.,
PORTLAND PIER.
Steamers Madeleine and Alice.
TIME TABLE.
For Diamond island, Yarmouth, Fal-
mouth and Cousins Island,

For Diamond Island, 900. TOO, 500. s15a
m. 1910. 200, 800, Ais, 500, 6.1o D. m.
Return-Leave Diamond Island, $50, 7.30
8.15. 1910 a. m., 1.3o, $50, 4.1o, 435,
5.30 7.10p m.
For Yarmouth and Cousins Island, 600 a. M,
200. 5.0Op m.
Return-Leave Cousins Island and Princes
Point for Portland, 7.20 a. m., 500, 6. 30
pm.
Portland for Falmouth, 600, 9.15 a. m.,121o,
200. 800, 6.10 p. m.
Retrn-Leave Falmouth. 900, TAO, 1O.15 a.
M, LOO. $40, 6.45 p. m.
For Mackworth's Island, 700, 9.16 a. m., 800
5.10p. m.
Return-7.2o a. M, $780, 5.2op.m.
Sunday Time Table.
For Diamond Island and Falmouth, S15 a. M,
1.30 p m.
Return-Leave Falmouth, 9.15 a. m, and $50
p. m.
Return-Leave Diamond Island, s45 a. m. and
600 p. IN.
For Cousins Island, 13O .. III.
Return-5.10 p. M.
Every pleasant Sunday will make sailing
trip to Cousins Island and up the Harraseeket
River to Freeport at 1.30 p. M, stopping at
Gem Cottage one hour for dinner.
Special arrangements for excursions can be
made with Captain of either steamer,
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject to
change without notice.
je13dtr E. R. NORTON. Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
r.. A. p. F. ID.

A. N adjourned meeting of the Relief Assoeia,
"A ton OF Portland Fire Department will be
held at the Chief Engineers office SATU RDAY
Aug. 10TH at 7.3o p, m, to act on amendment
by-laws;f for election OF ne trustee.
aug5d1w c. f.. JORDAN Secy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
Nervousness is the Wall
Of the Nerves for Food
AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW
WITH A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.

People With Weak, FIabby Nerves are
the Ones Who Suffer in this Hot,
Sultry Weather. They May Be
Relieved BY Building up Their
Nerves With Nourishing
Nerve Food.
"What weak -kneed Individual" :"
The person referred to, did indeed look
broken down, dispirited, and lifeless.
'FWhat is the matter with him ~
81 scarcely know. During the cool
weather, he seems to be all right, and to
have some life and little ambition; but
the moment the hot weather comes he
simply willis down, and seems to have
neither strength nor vitality
That explained the case The man
was in generally rundown condition
with not enough reserve force to resist
the eneryating effects of the season. His
nerves were weak, unstrung as we say.
The food he ate only partially reinforced
his strength. The result was, he had con-
stantly drawn on his reserve force so long
that his nerves finally rebelled, and sound
ed the gong for him to stop. If the signal
be needed, and he takes steps to refresh,
and build up his nervous system, he will
recover; it not and the strain goes on,
nothing can save him.
There are good many things recon-
mended for this purpose. But the trouble
with nearly all of them is, they are only
tcnics or stimulants. They apparently
benefit but it is only for a time; then
the patient is worse than before. But
there is one food for the nerves, / am
happy to say in which l have the greatest
confidence, which is in reality a food. 1t
contains just those vitalizing principles,
which impart new nerve force it builds
up the nerves, and by impnrting to them
lew strength, gradually COAXES them
back to normal healthy condition. They
are fortified against the hot weather, the
man RECEIVERS his energy, his force and he
walks with an elastic STEP He drives his
work with a will, where before it drove
him. His spirits rise, and everything
looks bright to him. This food is DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
which are now known and used the world
over; in North and South America Eng
land and the English provinces, Canada,
India, So Africa, France. They are so
widely known, and their excellent effects
In nerve building so much talked about
both here and abroad, that il is not neces-
sary for me to enlarge further on the sub
Ject. But | assure you the medical pro-
fession everywhere are very glad indeed
to avail themselves of this nerve food, so
scientifically compounded, and that they
use it very largely in their practice.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists or may be had by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y, for so cents per box,
or six boxes for So. So
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

NumidianlAug. 10 State of Nebraska Aug. II
Sandman Aug. IT State of California Aug. 81
Laurentian Aug. "a State of Nebraska Sept. IL
Parislan Aug 81
Mongolian Sep.7
Cabin passage. Montreal service, $50 and up
wards. Return 800 and upwards. Second
cabin. $50, Steerage at lowest rate.
Glasgow and New York service, $40 to $65.
Return, 1855 to $12O.
Passengers holding round trip tickets can go
via one route and return by the other, thus en-
loylng the magnificent scenery of the st. Law
renee and the shortest ocean passage
Glasgow to Boston direct via Galway and
Derry: Prepaid steerage, S15; Intermediate
or Boston, or AusTfN n BAAbWN AbbAN MGGtreas So
Broadway, N. Y, or to GEO. II. STARR. or
L. 2. MCGOWAN Portland. may9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
PRESUMPSCOT RIVER.
Steamer Santa Maria

Will leave wharf at Cumberland Mills for Pleas
cars leaving Preble street. Portland, at 6. 10 a.
m: and 40 p, m. Returning in time to connect
with 1 80 and $50 p. m.cars for Portland.
street at $40 a. M, 1.1O and 4.lOp.m.
This is fifteen mile sail on one Of the most
beautiful rivers IN the world, the scenery of
which Is not excelled by that of the Songo
River. iy1 odtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
Portland and BOothhay Steamboat Co.
SEASON 1895.
Steamer Enterprise

Will leave East Boothbay every Monday at
z. 10 a. m. for Portland. touching at South
Bristol, Heron Island, Boothbay Harbor, and
Squirrel Island. =
Every Tuesday leave Franklin Wharf, Port
land, at 6. .45 a. m. for Pemaqud touching at
Squirrel Island, Boothbay Harbor, Heron
Island. South Bristol, and East Boothbay,
Every Wednesday leave Pemaquid at 6 a. m.
for Portland and above landings.
Every Thursday and Friday leave Portland
at 6. .45 a. m. for Squirrel Island and Boothbay
Harbor; returning leave Boothbay Harbor at /
p m. touching at Squirrel Island Passengers
for Heron Island. Christmas Cove, and Pema-
quld take Eastern Steamboat Co.'s boats at
Squirrel Island, after June 26th.)
Every Saturday leave Portland at 45 a. M
for East Boothbay, touching at Squirrei Island.
Boothbay Harbor, Heron Island and South
Bristol.
On Thursdays and Fridays excursion tickets
will sold for $1.OO round trip; Good for day
of date only.
ALFRED RACE. manager.
iun1 3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
STEAMERS,
Yarmouth, Princes Point
- AND -
FALMOUTH F0RESIDE.
Steamer LOUISE

VIII leave Portland .Pier, for Fal-
mouth Foreside and Princes Point at 1O.15
a. m and 6.1O p. nj. For Yarmouth at and
6.10p. m.
Returning, leave Yarmouth at 8 a. M. and
3. 40 p. m.
Leave Princes Point at $50 and IL 20 a. M,
and n. 10 p. m.
Leave Falmouth Foreside al S55 and
11.40 a. m., 4.3O D. m.
Sundays-Leave Portland for Yarmouth and
Falmouth Foreside at $50 a. m. 200 and G. 10
p. m.
Returning leave Yarmouth at Ills a. m
and 41O p. m.
Falmouth Foreside at 1910 a. m. and 4.3o
p. m.
The 2 o'clock trip week days and the $50
and O'Clock trips Sundays from Portland gives
the public a thirty mile sail along Fal-
mouth, Cumberland and Yarmouth Foreside
and up the beautiful Royal River TO Yarmouth
Village. The longest daily excursion in the
bay.
.Does not stop at Princes Point on Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Daily Line, Sundays Included.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND.
alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland
every evening at O'Clock, arriving in season
for connections with earliest trains for points
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell,
Worcester, New York, etc.
Returning, leave INDIA WHARF, Boston,
every Evening at O'Clock.
j, B. COYLE. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

proved roads OF New Jersey loads o. four
% I'VE tons are habitusIly drawn by a
L~o-horse team This effects saving Of
luli3 ihree-f0uTths 0f the cost Of haul
Tx 70 TIE station. and reduces the cost
OF road transportation from - cents 10
- cents per ton Ter mile What this
saving amounts 70 may be imagined when
II - known that the New York Central
faiiroad carries nearly 5s99.oes tons q
way freight 20 = year IF this - hauled
Only Two miles b. road. to or from the
station, and a saving % "a cents per
ton per mile could be effected. IL would
mean total saving Of s.. 90 aeo'
IN other words, the question OF roads
n many Of our agricultural communities
~ a question 81 farming a. a loss Or
Al a PROFIT. And there Is not a community
OF town IN the thlckiy settled parts OF
the country that cannot provide itself
with thoroughly good highways by an
ticipaflng Us road taxes for fifteen or
t~eniy years. Money borrowed on fifteen
or twenty year bonds. 70 Be paid of from
tne annual road taxes would ne sufficient
Tor The work 81 each locality. whiie the
expenditure would involve little. If any
Increased taxation. The plan that is here
suggested has been tried Ia towns near
sse" YORK. and II is notices. bic that every
good piece OF road that has been con
strhcted IN these communities increases
the sentiment in favor OF spending money
Ia this way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

Port Townsend Herald.
Tom Blanck's gum WAS NOT exhibited bv
tho church. hut by Au outsider. Friend
II the church hat signed pledge cards
"a raise a certain amount 81 money for
the church S. some unusual way. Tho
manner in which the money was 90 b"
raised did rot enter into the question
neither WAS tha church. asa "A hole con
,.ernai ln the way the mauey was to b.
raised If dld NOT ask Ga" young lads
whether sire was Solng - sell kisss7
three Tor two-tats. or 81 the young man
was eoins 10 exhibit a gun AZ cents
sight II mas "a brilliant idea 81 the young
gentleman who procured Tom Rlancks
wooden afalr for cNhlhi-ioH. and that tbe
venture was orc of fhe most sncyesSi1i
il evidenced hy -h- utrkrls it brought t'
fho church Golfers n Seattle bad shown
suah brightness tn hey exhibition Of Tom
H5anck's bullet performed remains, AMI
hal charged s. nurius' - ~ the thou
earss af hf~ cittz sus wh' viewed th@
corpse 81 her here and Kissed 'he blood
stained lsrs ~ che i'z+1 f.nles murderer,
~Ae eol8 hate f.iet "p tha gap lp her
canal subsidy vftA ease Nai-h al weans
rhst port TaNneeut. when it comes to
aranclrriar laps over Seattle several de-
Ere.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
IngersolI and His Mother

Lazy Somerset.
There Is a tongue la America that Is
gifted with greater power of prose 20
etry than perhaps any other IN our day.
mono speaks in more beautiful rhythm;
and although the matter Of SIS discourse
i 20 us often painful. many Of us believe
that some Of It's work has possibly been
beneficial IN awakening men and women
from the dcadenlng influence OF the men
made creeds which have so often taken
the place Of the gospel teaching OF true
brotherhood. BUT all will agree that the
despairing materialisn Of this great ora
tor. that deliberate crushing or the winged
spirit in man that naturally ascends to
things unseen as the sparks fiy upward
thateabsolute want OF the skyey nature
that turns 10 God because there alone tt
finds an echo for the divine ia It's own
heart. is one Of the great losses OF the
century. n will be OF interest 10 know
the IollloRing facts. which are from the
lips Of the man himself 90 a confidential
friend. lie said that his mother. who was
most impFessionable. reCoiled from the
calVinistic doctrines taught by his father.
who was a minister. and during tho pre-
natal period OF his life hts mother wcut
on visit TO the home of a relative whero
she found the writings of Noltaire, She
had never read inhdel literature. but hey
mind was naturally given 10 doubt. IN
her present nervous state the books had
fascination for her and she read them
with intense interest When the hoy was
born ne had a fine poetic nature and one
80 which restraint was odious and as ne
developed he was from the first a pro
nounced unbeliever In the divine revela-
ton. 70 IS also of interest 10 learn. that
when 2 cousin OF this same gifted man.
who is a woman Of rare intellect and
phiianthropist, 3toid him some years ago
Of her Christian faith which. though deep
and strong. was free from CalvInism ana
extreme doctrlnai views he said. while
tears coursed down. his cheeks. Il w0uid
give all have, cousin. IL could believe
as you d.. but ! can not" From these
Il no Incidents II is apparent that hercdlt.
had a decided influence on the career OF
the man whose writings have done more
than any other author of hts time 10 un-
settle the faith 90 the people Of this coun-
try ia the eternal verifics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Not Raided by Bradstreet

'i44-dND iafiF tribune.
An agent Of the whisky trust. no has
been IN Chicago several weeks re.,djng
reorHsn4zaiiOn proceedings ia c0urf. brings
good story from New York IT is the
story Of frugal German Of tho type VINO
Keep small saloons in the district where
stnded floors and plain bars abound His
name was Jacob Miller. and. not unlike
many OF his countrymen after being in
New York four or I'VE years. had man
aged not only 70 keep a horde Of children
Vel dressed and ia school. but 10 accu-
mulate small sum Of money. lie feared
thieves would find hts little hoard. which
ne kept snugiy slowed away IN his emf
grant trunk. and So ne determined 20
open bank account. Pushing his way
through the heavy swinging doors OF
banking house one morning ne shufsied
up TO the first window and said
Il want TO open rae a little bank ac-
count here"
Second window to the right" was the
laconic reply
Approaching the cashiers desk he re-
peated his desires
Your name. please" said the cashier.
My name Is Jacob Meeler."
What is your bnsiness1''
Veil keeps me little restaurant"
DO you do much business?'
Veil / sells a few meals. vonce in a
while drink or two. and l keeps me a
few rooms up stairs"
DO you intend keeping a large balance
on deposlt2"
Veil don't know about dot. You see
makes me a ieedle money, and all /
wants Is a place to keep id
Let me See" continued the cashier
turning 10 BradstTeet's book of CONNER
clal ratings and running his finger Up and
doNn the names commencing with NJ. II
90 not find the name Of Jacob Miller here.
Were you ever rated by Bradstreet?"
kai-ded. did you say? Yell, no. / vas
never raided b. Bradstreet but vas two
times already raided 10y Parkhurst"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
rhr WV rlnnher.


Tho following story s. hardly credible.
e~pr~iallv as be IS laid orr not far from
1,varston. FL Is ~8i1 shat one of che
water pines vas shat of T. allow some
rorafr4 ~ - reatc lwm0 3Isteiy SEINE
~ che families ~upuiiod tv raSt uipc. SIN
ARMED char ths house pires we're s'opre
rf, 50 ,ae, sent f0c plu1her As 20 p
al 81 received che arst cav lae plumber
tsyee.ieated sud learned taat the water
would Doe termed lingo the pipes ass1
in about three hours
Dnrjne that three hours he received
sArao calls a~s Went ~ seven houses.
where be made a great deal ~ Ho.~e ham
.,r~fre on fre pipes A. esrH vtFra en
,-r4 the family net "a tr.ac RHh tho
fsesstS 0aUe hs was away
srsr tha water ha3 been turned iH'0
.sn rtor4 he revisited ths hcHss. dij
Soma. rnorr ,nvstifeinx work ant sue
-ee4sI ia iolaere water 80 ran from
tre faucets
Thrn be collected seven large hI'- for
rr..frs ana his victims Uerp nome tae
,,.e.-. such SIS faa STORY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
~nm~iensiv Rewarded.
New YORK Eve7i0< Post

~ -
Tho latest Yoke ~ the expense - -he
1-rs~.1 society for the protection ~ 7-i-
mails - to the following e0rrf co'n-
,-,.r.F. armed with an immense huh
......,.s Ni.rS.Hf before the president NJ
Enc s,~fe.v. ans claims fhe frs- pr.r".
1l, tS asked Go describe rae art 81 human
f,, or "a hi-h - foaH3~ fne ctaira,
II saSs-s the lfe ~ e wolf." replies re
..,-.r,-srran IS uieai easliY have ktlfe}
ht-, vith this blulSecn." and Do s." -7~s
1.~ Deauon in teT air. 20 fhe immense
discomfort 81 the Qrts Dent
-Put where Vas fa.s woife' inquiries
els ,r..sr- what Hat pc done - yoa1'
-sIe rad Just devoared my wife" vas
---. r-ssfs sr- rejects An instant arf
.s.- saws MY friend ara II The
optnt5n th4; you have bren sufficiently
rewarded"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

now less 80 than = vas. Indee5, a. this
moment tha American works are sending
considerable quantities % Wive into
Great Britain: they t2ve commenced 20
ssnd hoop fren. and l am cre5ifsly in
formed that contracts have beer signed
for ths delivery o 27pa tons % America Il
coal az Liverpool within che neyt month
or two. Il IS trzis that the coal = camel
and THAI camel y 50 far exceptional thar
g. may b. 6isregaT1e3 IN any es-imae. Of
comparative national resources. seeing
thai our home supplies are 50 limited hut
the fact X. nevertheless. worth noting
What. however. is most startling % ali is
the fact that for some time past steel bill
LET'S have been sold IN The United States
a. less fhan sls per con, or. say. approxt-
mately. - ! may be wrong. bat I doubt
IL any English works can produce hillets
al this nrica. much les sell thenn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
NdGLASS IN PRISON.
,.;,;.h Lord Little Brighter
Than an lmbecile.
!. VARIETY ACTRESS CALLS.
"a, Wants 10 Marry ITer-So Does
IL, Who Caused His Arrest
checks 10 Be Dishonored.

-sssla Cal April 24-Great inter
bs'.s eli In the Lord Douglass episode.
i the general talk about town.
.rr mar. who Is turned =. IS the
- mania that ever graced mar
80 n an iroubound cell. His pale.
are and rowing nlae eyes show lit
- M insanity. The general impress
.saf one would gather from hts
s..,zpee T. that nc is OF weak char
ard no particular intellectual force
n. sff1 IN the county Jail awaiting his
-(ex when comes Up tomorrow. and
2. care IS taken 20 keep the iron
2. ioeked. All day ne has been re-
80 visitors. mostly English friends.
=. asger fail 70 address him as MY
- and newspaper men. iris even
i declared be never saw so many
...-ssrs ''Wny. blast them. they're an
80 nuisance" he said. Several took
.sssaois Al the lord with cameras. One
.-~t4g gained BIS good graces for a
- and took two good views Of him.
..sr ri the day this same reporter Vas
....f % get ont His iordshlp. II left
90 wouid like 70 talk. but hts attor-
a. have cautioned him 10 keep stu.
fsrag fbe few leisure moments his lortf-
Il enjoyed. he spent reading a liberal
sssy Of magazines which friends sent
rs afternoon Miss Adds called Al the
q All was eioseted with the lord for
~ while After she came out she
Il friend that he declared he was StiIl
ssrmlBesi - marry her This IS IN con
esfrsioa Of what he said this morning.
a.hsn. after admitting thar he got out
,tssnse. said h. did not know that he
a. 10 marry her 4 number of close
n1s were seen. They all declared that
j yoang man IL not crazy, but they
il ne impression that he was not too
RI, and openly declared he wag .Fhe
eszes, fool in town"
4 asg turn was given 10 pBblic opin-
~ .snight when IL became rumored about
"a: As .orGships friead. Burmcater. who
sssrs eat the warrant. Ia also euamored
vii tse little Irish actress and 50 declar-
Fl AgSeE to a newspaper man today. II
gems tha' jealousy. as much a. desire
Is seep his lordship from throwing him
~ away" played a pssFt IN inducing him
h have his friend incaIcerated as- a mad
Kan. Il was learned today that Douglass
Id 20 mseY In the hank on which be
snw his Necks Monday night. A check
sasch was cashed hy a business house
ss BE taken up by English friends. The
shefx Will not be paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

WashfnEE0D NY F0st
II was AT the theateT, and the young
man had seen the play before He let
everybody for four seats around know
thar. and he kept telling trrst what was
coming and just how funny Il would be
when II did come. He hal 4 pretty Eirl
with him. and he was trying 20 smuse
her. ~ length ne said:
did you ever try it--entng to a play
with your eyes shut? You've no idea
how queer il seems
\ mid3le-aged man with red face sa;
just IN front He twisted himself about
in his seat and glared at the yonng man.
Young man" said he. did you ever
try listening 10 A play with your mouth
shut?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

Chicago April 2f-ln an interview
l8hn Magnus. Actress Marie VAIN
sdghts manager. says: Paul Schulze,
sAs well-known Western railroad official,
sas never Miss Winwrights angel and
sae had no hacker for three seasons. as
sAe does not need one. Miss Wainwright,
iswever. was intimately acquainted with
Nr sahulze and his family. She has not
tsceive1 that farewell letter from him
Mentioned ln thu newspaper dispatches.
re only communication was "a letter
from schuixe's lawyer. telling OF his sui
eiae Miss Wainwright has not played In
Tacoma for two seasons. The story Of
esy affair between her and the dead man
+ absolutely without foundation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Mansfield Insults an Actress.
New York special. April Il.

New York Special. April T.
~There seems IN be an impression
sAroad that AIR Mansfield and have had
a row" sail Miss Janet Achureh today.
Mss Achurgh is the English actress
nham Mr Mansfield imported 70 play
iaanx parts az the Garrick. MIR.
AaAsat,i sud have not had row. We
smr,y Differed VIII ION YOU exactly
Nhst occurred Nr Mansfield was anN-
iaas q produce candida. play which
II Bernard shaw wrote with me lea
End When ha found that Nj shaw
Saali nos soil the play unless ] played
re rile rale SIR Mansfield volunteered
2 engage $40 Tor three etasous. Ills
A'asher Fellx Mansfield who arranged
"a contract asresI chat I should D."
battered On the play hilV and treated as
hiRi star 7 arrived here and We had
r~searsal az camilla ln the first act
tsssiis has very Nftle IN 10 Nj Mans
1s't saif ha l'ke.l the first act very ulu p.
he second ace Gambia does intle
s'e VT NaosNel3 sal3 shat the second
Z a.3 nos come un to hi~ expectations.
shen we came 80 the th'r3 act. iu which
,,aaai3a has haal% - things IN On Mr..
hsnSaei3 announced that on second
eeaSht he would nnt produce the plsy
sae neNt dsv Mr. Mansfield sent me word
az he Thought bad better Go home
= aas1~3av's Steamship as ~ dl1 not
.i - waste mv time IN Amersa.
80 On NJ N3rsael3 and asked him
a9 ~ IS ra'as ~ ~ about INV three
&safS e7raee9eeH. You're e business
,@Rn hstF business women ssf4
9a0srf't tsVe haty 90 hefp 80
frrI'-.t You're uew ~o-
lee riaN thNo. de.c~t new wo-
-. 80 "an pte l'sen Then YOU'RE Ea-