davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
SALARY PAYMENTS.
None to BE Made ON Account of
Thanksgiving Day.

NOHS 10 he Made Account of
Thanksgivfns Day.
There will be no observance of Thanks
giving day in the executive departments In
the matter of salary payments this wear.
At the Treasury Department. which usually
sets the rule for all the others, the practice
is to make four payments each month.
usually on the Sth. 18th. 2Sd and Both in
stants, and there v ill be no departure from
this rule this month on account of the
Thanksgiving day holiday. Major Bartlett,
disbursing officer, submitted the question
to the Secretary, and it was decided to
make no payments on account of salary to-
day. In taking this action the Secretary
was guided by the fact that the clerks
had been already paid up to the I'D in
slant, and were only entitled to two days
additional pay TO date. An unwritten law
precludes advances on account of salaries,
and there are no disburslng officers who are
willing to take the personal risk of such
advances, as they would have to make goud
all losses out of their own salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
CONSPIRACY IN COREA.
A Plot to Seize the King Discove

4 Plot to Seize the King Discovered.
YOKOHAMA. November 25.-According
to a dispatch from Seoul, capital Of Corea,
a number of Corean officers had been ar
rested for plotting to seize the king and
force him to return to the palace. from the
Russian legation, where he sought refuge
some time ago.
1t is further stated that three Russian
officers and eighty Russian seamen, with a
field gun belonging to the force, landed at
Chemulpo. by a Russian warship, entered
Seoul yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Smithsonian Board of Regents.

The regular quarterly meeting of the ex-
ecutlve committee ofSthes board of regents
of the Smithsonian E1nsNtution was held
today, all the members Gen. J. B. Hem
derson, chairman; Postmaster General Will
son and Gardiner G. Hubbard-being pres
ent. The business transacted was routine,
being almost exclusively confined to the
auditing of accounts The next meeting of
the board of regents Of which the members
of the executive committee are members.
win be held in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Proposed silver Conference

Senator Teller of Colorado will not be IN
the city when Congress reassembles. He
will not get here until the 10Th of De-
cember, it is stated by those who know
his movements This will be three davs
after the opening. The proposed confer
ence of silver men will hardly take place
before his arrival, it is thought. No dav
has yet been fixed for this conference. al.
though it has been booked, as stated in
informal conferences will be held between
now and then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

Commander F. w. Dickins, now on DUTY
at the Newport naval station, will succeed
Captain Cook as assistant chief of the
bureau of navigation. Navy Department.
and Commander John MCGOWAN, now on
duty in that bureau, will succeed Com
mander Dickins at Newport. Captain
Cook has been assigned to the command of
the cruiser Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Gen. Miles Return.

Gen. Miles. commanding the army, has
Just returned from tour of the middle
west, in the course of which he made
visit to President-elect Mckinley at his
home IN Canton, Ohio. His business at
Mr. McKinley's home is said to have re-
lated to Secretary Lamont's successor at the
head of the military establishment, but no
positive information is obtainable here on
this point. Gen. Miles will not discuss the
matter in any shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
WHEAT AGAIN IN THE AIR.
Effect of IN Advance In the Liverpool
Market.

NEW YORK, November 2o.-An advance
of 312alc. per bushel in Liverpool wheat to-
day sent the local market up in the air.
Trading at the opening was very active.
December jumped to % cents and May to
81 cents under the impulse of strong
local buying. Later prices reacted under
selling against calls. Small spring wheat
receipts and the strong cash position west
were also valuable aids to the bull cause.
Total sales during the forenoon were 6,22o,
90 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
DIR. Carl Peters Charge.

LONDON, November pa special dis
patch from Berlin says that DIR. Carl
Peters, the German explorer, has written
a pamphlet with the view of proving that
the recent elections in the United States
were largely Influenced by English sub
sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Disarmament In the Patent Office.

The commissioner of patents has issued
an order directing that any person dis
barred from practice before the patent
MED access to the files of the Office This
applies to the disbarred attorney or agent
acting in either his own capa city or as the
representative of any other person or firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Kaiser's Cup for English Yachts.

BERLIN, November 25.-Emperor William
has designed cup, three feet high, to be
named the Jubilee Cup, In commemoration
of Queen Fictoria's slxtieth anniversary of
her reign, to be sailed for by British yachts
In race next year from Dover, England,
to the Island of Heligoland. His majesty
will in person present the cup to the owner
of the winning yacht at kiel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Elected Primnte Of England.

CANTERBURY, England. November 20
In the Chapter House of Canterbury, the
Right Rev. Frederick Temple, archbishop
OF Canterbury, was formally elected prima te
of all England. The quaint formalities of
the seventeenth century were observed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Pension Money,

Secretary Francis has signed a requsi-
ton for the usual quarterly payment of
pensions The grand total is s11, 1,22O 900,
distributed as follows: Washington, ST.
10000; San Francisco, sa.o,oO; Detroit.
81 600; Columbus, $3.50, 600; Boston
81 600; Augusta, Me-, s7JO,0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

BRUSSELS. Belgium, November 25.-The
Duke of Orleans and his BRIDE the Arch
duchess Maria Dorothea of Austria, arrived
here today. The greatest efforts were made
to make their arrival the occasion of
royalist manifestation, but the plan failed,
owing to the attitude of King Leopold, who
ulScountenanced it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
CONSULS APPOINTED.
Two Men Already in the Service Al
Promoted.

The President has appointed Frank ID. Hill
OF Minnesota to be United States consul at
Santos, Brazil and ]. Leonard Corning of
New York to be United States consul at
Munich, Bavaria. Mr.. Hill has been in the
public service since 1887, and this is the
fourth consular position he has held, the
last being at La Guayra. He succeeds Mr..
Smith, the colored consul at Santos, who
got into a controversy with Secretary Oh
ney.
MIR. Corning has been vice consul at
Munich. and now succeeds the late consul,
who resigned. He is a minister of the gos-
pei, and, it is said, has been doing mis-
sionary work in his district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Secretary Lumont.s Report.

Secretary Lamont has submitted his an
nual report to the President, and it will be
made public Friday. 1t relates principally
To operations for the Strengthening of coast
and harbor defeEses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Ocean Steamships Arrived.

NEW YORK. November 25.-Arrived-
Westernland, from Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON, November 25-Arrived
-Aller, New York, for Bremen
LIZARD, November 25.-Passed-New
York, New York, for Southampton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
Personal Mention.

Gen. Flagler. chief of ordnance returned
to the city this morning from an inspection
of the work in progress at the gun fac
tories In New York and New England,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

The reports concerning the alarming ILL
ness of Senator Voorhees, are denied by his
friends. A dispatch from his son at Terre
Haute says: Father is improving daily.
The reports about him are absolute lies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

An Opening for American Lard.
Consul Wiesike- reports from Managua
Nicaragua, to the State Department that
the duty on lard has been suspended for
six months, thus opening q market for the
American product,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25
No Inquest,

Justice OF the Peace Claude reached the
scene shortly after noon. There vac o,,,.o
a crowd Of curious people around at .he
time. After viewing the remains and bear-
ing the testimony of Frank stortv A.
Gibson and Lily Wood, he decided tha, m
inquest was unnecessary and turned ~
body over to Mr.. Louis Shoemaker unon
whose property the suicide occurred
search in the pockets revealed a few stnhs
of lead pencils. couple of matches, two
spectacle cases, a night-latch kew and a
nickel in change. This was all the per-
sonal property left by the deceased. ex-
ceptfnS red bandanna handkerc hief which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-25

It you want today's
news today you can find
it only in The Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
The Mud w asp.

For centuries the mud wasp has built
its cells OF soft mud. In the bottom OF
these cells The female lays its minute egg,
building its mud home just he size that
the young will be when grown. Before
closing its mud-Wailed cell the wasp
catches a suitable sized spider, injects
into its body fluid that causes it to re-
main torpid through the winter, until
with the warmth of returning spring the
young wasp grows aud consumes the
spider for food, thus gaining strength to
break the mud walls and emerge into the
outer world fuli-winged insect. Yet
no mud wasp from the teginning has
ever seen its young.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
PROBATE COURT.
Proceedings at the September Term
held at BluehiII.


Following is summary of the business
transacted at the September term OF the
probate court, held at Bluehill on We'd
nesday, Sept. 49,
Wills admitted to probate, Asa Joyce,
Ellsworth
Wills flied for probate, Solomon Bar
bour, Swans Island; George b. Nichols,
Boston.
Administration granted on estate OF
John {. Reed, Ellsworth.
Petition filed for administration on
estates of Edward McIninch, Plantation
80; Rich Phillips, Surry.
Guardian appointed unto Marcia H..
Blanchard, Bucksport, minor; Charles H.
Reed ct ais, Ellsworth, minors; lone NJ.
Richardson, Dedham.-
Inventories returned in estates of
William 4. MilIiken, Eden; Jesse H..
Bragdon, Lamoine.
Order Of notice returned in estate OF
Thomas +. Mooney, Bucksport.
Affidavit OF notice OF appointment re-
turned in estate OF Willard P. White,
Oriaud
License granted to sell real estate of
Judson W. Watson, minor, Bismarck,
Burleigh county, North Dakota.
Petitions filed for license to sell real
estate of Newton Curtis, Bucksport
Winifred Googins, Hancock, minor; Mary
A. W Whitaker, Franklin.
Accounts settled in estates of Andrew
H. Taylor, Swans Island; Lewis Moore,
Cranberry Isles; Americas Clark, OF UNI
sound mind, Penohscot.
Accounts filed for settlement in estates
OF Amanda w. Bowler, Cynthia II.
Abbott, an insane person, Hancock
Alonzo Colby, Bucksport; James Clement.
ID, Mount Desert.
Petition filed and granted for extension
OF time in which to settle final account in
estate Of Benjamin l.. Phillips, BrookIin.
Allowance out of personal estate grant
ed to widow of Jesse II. Bragdon, La
moline.
Allowance out OF personal estate
granted to widower OF Lydia A. Burgess
fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The first issue of the Recorder for this
year, will probably appear the first week
in October.
Stockbridge, '99, and his brother OF the
freshman class we're officials at the gram
mar school foot ball game Saturday.
The base ball players are practicing
considera bly, for the game with the Bar
Harbor high school, They are showing
up we'll.
A game of base ball has been arranged
to be played at Wyman park, Saturday,
Oct. 3, between the school nine and the
Bar Harbor high school team.
HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM.
The school lyceum has been organized
with the following officers: President,
Frank Lowell, 97; first vice president,
Charles W. Campbell, '97; second vice
president, Henry Higgins, 9S; secretary,
Henry Campbell, 99; treasurer, Edward
Small, '9s.
There will be no weekly paper in
the lyceum exercises this year, but
each student will be required to write
essays Tor reading or puDllcatlon Ill tne
monthly magazine. Declarations begin
next week. The freshmen will be ex-
cused from declaiming during this term.
The lyceum has selected its officers we'll.
The president and first vice president
were reelected to the positions which
they held last year. The second vice
president is the younger son OF Alderman
Higgins. He is very bright and popu-
lar young man with an enviable record
on the base ball diamond. The secretary
is a son OF Alderman Campbell. He
achieved distinction last year as the tax
collector in the mock town meeting
held at the school. He is one OF
the keenest students in his class
The treasurer is the son OF William
Small, of kittery. He is fitting for the
Annapolis naval academy. He was on
the business staff of the monthly Re
corder last year, and has begun work in
the same position this year. He has al
ways been found at or near the head OF
| his class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
MARRIED..

NDERSON-DARKE-A Ellsworth, Sept ~.
by Rev David L Yale, Miss Mary F Anderson
to Thomas f Darke, both of Trenton.
CUNNINGHAM - GRINDLE - AT Ellsworth,
Sept %. by Rev David l. Yale, Miss Lillian
Cunningham, of Ellsworth, to Leon f
Grindle, Of Orland.
ROGERS-W AGG-At Ellsworth, Sept %, by
Rev David l. Yale Miss Lena q Rogers, of
Woodstock, n b, to David ID Wagg, of Ellis
worth.
OBERTSON-GRAY-At Orland by j Con.
don, esq, Miss Martha A Robertson, of Blue
hill, to George Gray, of orland.
STENENS-HOW LANDAU Ellsworth, Sept
u, by Rev 5 Nc Learn, Mrs Julia A Stevens
to John Howland, of Pawtucket r /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
OBITUARY..



| George p. Osgood, one of Ellswort rs
best-knoWn business men, died Friday
afternoon IN the sixty-fourth year of his
age. Mr.. Osgood had been suffering with
complication of diseases for long time,
but his death was none the less a shock to
his many friends.
Mr.. Osgood WAS born in BuehilI, and
came to Ellsworth when young man.
For number Of years he was employed
by his father, sylvester Osgood, in the
Royal In the same line of business. In
1874 he established the livery stable bust
ness which he has since successfully con-
Quoted.
Mr.. Osgood was twice married. His
first wife WIS Miss Phoebe Smith. His
second wife was Miss Mary A. Royal,
daughter OF Samuel Royal, who sur
wives him. He leaves also four children
by his first wife-Mrs. Georgia Patch and
Frank Osgood of Boston; Mrs. Annie
Moore, of st. Paul, Mimi, and Fred II.
Osgood, OF this city-and one daughter
by his second wife, Lucy Royal Osgood, a
teacher in the Peabody (Mass.) high
school.
Funeral services were held at the late
res idence OF the deceased on Fourth
street Sunday, Rev. D. l.. Yale officiating.
Many beautiful floral tributes testified to
the esteem in which the deceased was
held
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
COrRT OLE INSOLVENCY.

First account settled of Joseph William
son, jr., assignee in case of T. Snow x Co.,
Deer Isle, insolvent debtors.
Petition for order OF dividend filed in
case of T. Snow d Co., Deer Isle, insolvent
debtors.
Petition for discharge from all his debts
filed by William II. Ward, fremont, in
solvent debtor.
Petition for discharge from all his debts
filed by Frederick s. Jordan, OF Maria
Vile, insolvent debtor.
Everett j. Salisbury appointed assignee
in case of Fri l.. Bunker, Mount Desert,
insolvent debtor.
First meeting OF creditors for choice OF
assignee in case Of A. A. Soper, fremont,
insolvent debtor, continued to October
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
Memorial Resolutions.

The directors OF he First national ban ,
OF Ellsworth, desiring to place upon their
records an expression of their deep so =
row upon the death of their friend and
associate, Mr.. George p. Dutton, do unan-
imously resolve as follows:
Mr.. button became director OF This
bank shortly after its organization, and
continued in that position until his
death.
During that time he was ever devoted
to the welfare OF the institution, and did
much in promoting its prosperity and in
cressing ITS usefulness.
In his death the bank has lost wise
and faithful friend, and the board of
directors wise, conservative and efficient
counselor, and pleasant, kindly asso-
ciate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
County plIralitiCS,

In the table of election returns in last
weeks AMERICAN there were several
errors in pluralities. Below are the co :
rected pluralities Unsuccessful candidates,
with the vote OF Long Island plantation
added to the figures given last week
Powers, 2,724; Milliken, 2,7oS; Simpson,
2,706; Grindle, 2,711; Bunker, 2,724; Dorr
2,7o9; Hooper, 2,2S4; Eldridge, ais;
Tapley, 1861.
In Long Island plantation, from which
returns were not received last week, six
straight republican and two straight
democratic tickets were cast. This
makes j. NJ. Hutchins' plurality for rep
resentative in his class, 239.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
Correspondence.
About Hose Racing.
ELLSWORTH, ST

ELLSWORTH, sept. -, 1870.
To the Editor Of the american:
AS | did the corresponding with the
Bar fIarbor and Brewer teams relative to
racing at the Hancock county fair, l
wish to say that their treatment of me
and W hat represented was most courte-
Gus and pleasant, and their reasons for
not coming, especially the Bar Harbor
team, were fully explained, and were such
as practically made it impossible for
them to take part in the races. l am
personally under obligation to the gentle
manly manager Of the "Oroles' for sug
gestions and help, and regret exceed
ingly that correspondents OF the papers
here and elsew here are so ready in put
ting accusations hat seem to me unjust.
Every manly man resents the charge Of
cowardice, and properly. II were man
ager Of a team, with arrangements to go
to Ellsworth, and should read in my
morning paper that competing team
had declined the invitation, and because
they had declined were publicly accused
Of cowardice, | should countermand my
arrangements. Wouldn't you?
know nothing 9th matter in dispute
between the "Senators," OF this city, and
the "Orioles," OF Bar Harbor, if there Is
any, but | do know that the conduct OF
the latter towards us, so far as l have had
occasion to deal with them, has been most
courteous and kind. May express the
hope that if correspondents in Ellsworth
are to discuss any differences in the
future it shall be in that spirit which al
ways obtains among gentlemen?
GEORGE A. PHILLIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
.Dpllison Reunion.

On Thursday, Sept. II, the JeIison
family held their annual reunion al
Orrington, at the home OF Ezekie
Glass. Forty-nine members were present
a picnic dinner was served at noon.
At the business meeting Mrs. Addie NJ
Glass was chosen president for the en-
suing year. The next reunion will be
held ut the home of Benz. JeIlison, at
North Surry, the second THURSDAY III
October
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
BORN

BARBOUR-At Deer Isle, Sept n, to Mrs
Bentley Barbour, son.
BOSWORTH-At Lamoine, Sept 10, to Rev and
Mrs l. NJ BoSworth, II daughter.
GRoSS-At Deer Isle, Sept -, to Mr. and Mrs
Edwin II Gross, "A
HARVEY-At Deer Isle, Sept -, to Mr. and
Mrs Robert X Harvey, a son.
LlTTLEFlELD-At Penobscot, Sept %, to MIR
and Mrs Edward Litteheld, "a daughter.
PIERCE-At Sedgwick, Sept 3, to Mr. and Mrs
Curtis Pierce, daughter.
SCOTT-At Deer Isle, Sept y, to Mr. and Mrs
William ID Scott, son.
WATSOS-At GRAND, Sept L., to Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Watson, a son.
IoUNG-At Sedgwick, Sept "a, to Mr. and Mrs
sydney J Young, IA daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01

Mrs. Patrick Larkin died at her home
on Grant street Wednesday OF last week,
in the seventy-ninth year OF her age.
Mrs. Larkin possessed qualities a
friend and neIghbor that made her adj
mired and respected in the community in
which she has resided for nearly sixty
years.
Besides her husband, she leaves one
daughter, Miss Fannie Larkin, of this
city, and five sons, James Ltrkin, of
Minneapolis, Mimi; Thomas Larkin, of
Bangor; Peter Larkin, of Wihslow ;
Andrew Larkin, of Portland, and John
Larkin, OF Oklahoma.
Funeral services were held Friday at st.
Joseph's Catholic church, of which the
deceased was faithful and energetic
member. Requiem mass was conducted
by Rev. James ID. O'Brien.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-10-01
the war scrihhling her thoughts down in
the gray light OF the dawn. The applause

the war. scrihtIirc,
the gray Iiyh, ot,I,o da,,. i,'' No Il III
was r.reat.d ,,+,,....t 100. pf''''' ''
The FOLLOWING, ro.,,,,,+;,,,...
Resoired That eco ,,,,,,..-.
| A. W, desire to express to he Isdies ~
.,'e i3'al council OF st. John our hesrtiest
cnrt5aIirt III, VI ''est appreciation Tor the
coined Us to their nictnrsst,na ci,vand
their hospitabie homes, and for the uni
h.,. ,L,ll' : "hd courtesy which we
! stoppiur et tho thar,t.f,, "V t lauies
Tally thank the alumna OF the Girls higb
sNh'"' tpr the fragrant flowers which
! 1,n,,I n,,t ,', w. pm t'i''r arrival AT the
wauld ,I,,, ,x-,,r.-- 49, -,
representative. OF the u. , Tor he uni
traa,ot 'eS2 Win men theN nave
that a.. shall ln1,k taa ~
among these sisters who. Though they
.lNe across the border line, are yet bound
con1n,n, -, !, iii''io,i me Hhu n
this visit may he ountbar str,,,,, liul. -,
The chain which shah bind tugel her the
",,f''r ., "it Women 3l Whatever nation
est of ,ducatiSnai ,,ro,,r,.u,
The r.soiuti ors ,,,r.,- s,.,,,,4..l-,,. n.z
Lily Lord Tifftand csrri,a
The nrasidept raIIed for or,a, ,,,,, a..
tinguished lepa, poutIemon ., ,ho oi,v
DR.. \. A stockton NJ p ,o.oa,a,ta
platform. lie smoke .Io,,n.,,ry co,csr,-
inr women and thoir od,.o,,,,,,,,,,. H.
MISC ,,ave ,uo,,,. i,,,.,rl;,,..,,, ,,.,i., -,
increase or,r efforts r., .o,,,-a. .rt,ro,o
The women +, Conoda ,b.,d "a
In having nuufrfnsI soeroge Dr Staot
ton received ,,rest urai.e Tor bis od,,ir.
bic speecb. so mach that q daleg,ta from,
Maine proposed to secure hi.aid novt
winter mt Auguuto to chu,,,,ior ~,
cause,
The Woren,e Cbris,io, ,rs,,,.ro,ca
Eniou af Erodaricto, con, a., nr,,au,o,,a
cordial re,,uo., .ar o,,r h.id
n supulementaI cnngress in their city for
a davana evening This inritation va.
accented t,v MANI, ~ ,,a l,di., ,,,o .,..ra
warmly veIcom.d TIE citv ball vo.
throu, ,r..,, tta,,,o,.,-a,,,, ,,t 49,, H..
in ATTENDING. An int.lli,s,,t o,dian.a
ui,, n ,ar,,o ,,r,,,or.i,,, =, ,,a,,,1o.,,,
greoted tn. STRANGERS S.v.rol ., our b..,
a,,.,k.rs d.li,,h,..,t -, mr., ,,4 ,,,,,,i..
LISTENERS Mr.. Vor,.,,t. .tr,c, -a.,o,,-
siv, chord ia. sb. i. ant to1 i, r.I.tioe,
to,,ct,i,,,, tt,a ,o,a o.a,.,
.r,or \yiln,,, starr,.rl,. ,,,,..rnor ~ tho
,,-,,.irca, u.,a,,,- .ha ,,,,, so,..ro, ,.aora
400
Miss Na,v East,a, condensed q
far,,a ,,,.osn-. ., rroc,icoI ;,,for,ro,ian
aruo,,,a,, ,,,,,,o,,;,,. ,,.,,,.oi,,. ,,,,sa-
o,a,,o, =, ,,a., ,h ,.kia,,
~ r..,,,,d.d 10 ,,.,,. ,,a,.a- o,,h.
.f,,.o,',,ba o,or~,,. ,r4a.s;,,, ro,,d
T,-o,,h ,b,. ee,e-o.,,v r., Nv e ~