davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
NORTH STATE LEGISLATURE.
work on Public ROads-Employees
OF Railways and Suits.

RALEIGH. N. c., February n.-(Spe-
ciai.)-The principal new bill introduced
in the Legislature to-day was A bill
10 allow a majority Of the commission
ers and magistrates in any county to
order the alternative system of working
public roads. Committees were appoint
ed to go to Mecklenburg county TO in
spect the macadamized roads there, and
report The House unanimously passed
a bill allowing employees of railways TO
sue for damages. and forbidding any
waiver of said right. During the de-
bate on this bill it was stated that b.
r.. Lacy, the State Labor Commissioners,
had Influenced the committee; that for
his advocacy of II he had been black
listed by the railways. and could not,
were he to try. get employment on
line in the South. and that Lacy said
this was due to one road, which ne did
not name The bill to reduce railway
fares to 1-2 and cents; to elect the
Railway Commissioner by popular vote,
and TO prohibit free passes and franks.
was made the special order for next
"Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IT, 1887

couple. The bridesmaids were Misses cora
Conversion. of Mt Savage, Nd; Martina
Boxwell, of Winchester; Emma Brown, Oh
Jefferson county. w. Va. and Coe bro
therton, Of shepherdstown. The usnefs
were Messrs. Claude Hesser and CHESTER
Swimley. Of Jefferson county. w. va, anu
Ed. Ogden. CAL Brotherton, George 3D.
ker, and Harry Neville, Of Clarke county
The ceremony was performed by Rev. a:
o. Armstrong pastor Of the church anu
Miss Mamie Phillips presided at the or
gan. Immediately after the ceremony
reception was rendered the bride anu
groom by the brides parents, ana ,his
evening they were similarly enterlaineu
at the residence OF the groom's parents
In Jefferson county, w. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
THE EASTERN SHORE.
Two Deaths, One Very sudden-Pen-
atty of Democracy.

ONANCOCK, VA, February n.-(Spe-
cial.) -Captain A. d. Armistead, principal
of the Pungoteague Academy, in the
southern part of Accomac, died last night,
after a brief illness. one week ago he
had a severe congestive chill, from which
he never rallied. He came 10 Accomac
from North Carolina about eighteen
months ago 10 take charge of the acade-
my Just established at Pungoteague. He
was gallant Confederate soldier, serving
throughout the war as captain. Since the
war he had been engaged in teaching in
Virginia and North Carolina and other
Southern States. He was an accomplished
scholar, and a true southerner. Deceased
was about 60 years old, and leaves wife
and six children.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs Lizzie Lilliston died very suddenly
to-day at Accomac Courthouse. She had
spent the early part Of the evening visit
ing some neighbors, and returned 20 her
clearinghouse about 9 o'clock. Shortly
after returning she told Mrs. Taylor, the
lady of the house, that she was suffering
from shortness Of breath. and she and
Mrs. Taylor went out and stood on the
steps OF the front porch. As the night
air was cool, Mrs. Taylor went into the
again she found Mrs. Lilliston lying dead
on the ground The deceased had long
been a widow. and was about So years old.
PENALTY OF DEMOCRACY.
Mr. George Carter, OF Baltimore. special
agent of the Treasury Department. Is on
the Eastern Shore OF Virginia inyesti-
eating the charges preferred against Mr..
Robert l.. Ailworth Collector Of Customs
for this district. For many years past
Mr. Aiworth has been chairman OF the
Democratic County Committee OF North
ampton, and a member Of the State Com
mittee. During the late presidential cleo
ton charges were lodged with the Trea-
sury Department against Collector All
worth that he was actively participating
i'm the political contest. Special-Agent
Carter left Onancock yesterday for Cape
Charles. where Collector Ailworth has his
office There are two deputy collectors
under Mr.. Ailworth-one at Onancock and
one at Chncoteague. II is not known
that any charges have been lodged against
these deputy collectors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
Mule Case Postponed.

WARM SPRINGS. VA, February H.
Especial 1.-THE case OF Mason Green.
accused of stealing a mule. was called
yesterday. but owing to the absence OF
several witnesses for the defence was
continued. +. A. Revercomb of Cow
ington. has been retained by Green.
The case comes up in next term. The
three witnesses present yesterday were
brought from West Virginia, and cost
the county 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
thought that several days more will b

thought that several days more will be
consumed.
Mr.. James Shelburne, Of Reigate, was
on our streets to-day
Mrs George s. Bruce has returned from
a trip to Spartanburg. S. c., and Is visit
ing her mother Mrs. T.. L. Turner.
The grip has not released its hold on
our people yet. There are many cases
OF II.
Mr.. Joseph p. Hale, one Of the most
enterprising and thrifty farmers OF Sus-
sex county, was here yesterday. MT
Hale has purchased a small farm from
Mr.. Charles Baker, for which he paid
81 100 cash.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
baltimore and Norfolk Mail Con-
tract.

BALTIMORE. MD. February n.-(Spe-
cIal)-It was announced here to-day that
the contract for carrying the United
States mail between Baltimore and Nor
folk, Va, had been awarded TO the York
River Line by observation-disclosures
ter-General Nelson. This Is quite sur
prise. as the old Bay Line has held the
contract for the last three years, and the
York-River Line is its recent and pro-
gressive competitor to the Norfolk port.
The contract calls for a daily delivery,
and takes effect July 1st, expiring after
four years. The price named is 5000
a year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
MARRIAGE IN CLARKE.
Miss Gertrude Brotherton and Mr..
w. Il. BROWN

BERRYVILLE. VA, February 1l.-(Spe-
ciaL)-The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Brotherton, daughter OF Mr.. Thomas
Brotherton, OF Clarke county. 10 Mr.. Wal
ter Z. Brown. prominent young farmer
OF Jefferson county. w. Va, which was
celebrated yesterday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church. South. in
Berryville, was witnessed by large num-
Der Of relatives and friends Of the young
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
Rappnhannock Notes.

WASHINGTON. VA. February H.
(Special.)-The widow OF James Nicholas
Brewing died yesterday morning at o
o'clock. The deceased was In her 10Th
year. She leaves many friends and reia-
tives In this community
Colonel Marlborough and Deputy-collec-
tor Monroe were. In town court-day.
These are genuine social gentlemen, Dut
their visits spread terror among dis
tillers who have too much brandy on
hand.
j. S. Jeffries. of Culpeper, was In town
Monday. looking after his senatorial III
terests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
Cn,rht nj Crewe.

CREwE, VA, February LISP, ~
For the past three days deposlIio.. .es.
been taken hele In the Epes-lhoiI AZ
test Mr.. W. +. Gaines, .Vs",s o-.
Burkeville. appeared The nrst uay ~, Il
der TO examine Mr.. c. +. WILSON, ,',rt..
the leading Republicans IA INC V,I.ry
who was recently appointed = srrssl
public. Judge W. III. Mann rich
for Epes aud Malcolm a. Cole, eon.
mond, for Thorp. There Is hs ,ot 10
ment on the ruling Of the Nolais hoe.
allow any spectators. ENcepUos ,xo o.
ever. were made In the case y are b.
three perscns. The procee1ins, sdlola.
ing held In rather small ioo'"
ing Nann's Hr.l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
A "sTEAK sEANCE"
Norfolk Elks VIII Attend-CompH'
mentary Trip.

NORFOLK, VA. February n.-tsp@
cial.)-A number OF Norfolf Elks vii ~
tend "steak seance." as their breihr ..
Of Baltimore Lodge. No. T. term w
grand dinner which they will give IN ta''
city on the nth instant. AZ.
The Seaboard Air-IAne will tender ine
field officers and company captains 9. r
Fourth Virginia Regiment CONF"
mentary trip TO Nashville. Tenn en- =,
newt week I'm order 10 anord them .I
onnortunity for making arrangements %.
the regiments proposed trip 70 ''o
nessec Centennial next june
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
Drowned on Point lookout.

WARSAW. VA, February n.-(Special.)
Samuel Keston. a hand on the dingy
Harry T.. Ford, Of Reedsyille, Va. Captain
Hiram Croswell was drowned at a late
hour Tuesday night near Point Lookout.
The Captain had decided TO anchor FOR
the night. and in attempting to cast the
anchor Keston lost his balance and fell
overheard and was drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
EmnorIn lettings.

EMPORIA. VA. February ll.--(Special)
The taking Of the dispositions in the
Thorp-Epes contested election case Is
dragging slowly along. From what can
be learned so far. nothing damaging to
the contestee has been proved. II ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
NEWPORT NEWS.
Business-aIen's AssociatiOn-In Dis
tress-Prize-Eighti

tress-Prize-Fightln
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, February
11.-(Special)- Tho Business-Men's As
ISOLATION was organized here tonight.
The question Of organizing a chamber
of commerce or an association Of busi-
ness-men has been agitated for the past
month, and the matter has finally at
tracted the attention OF the public
spirited citizens, and a movement TO ef-
feet a permanent organization was IN
augurated Already the association mas
a membership Of over 100. Any firm
or individual in good standing en-
gagged in mercantile. manufacturing, or
other trade pursuits in the city may be
admitted to membership in this asso-
ciation The object Of the association
will be to promote the material In
terests Of the city.
IN DISTRESS.
The schooner James Boyce. Captain
W. Il. Tilton. Jr., bound for New York,
with a cargo of lumber from Pascagoula,
Miss, has put into this port in distress.
The schooner was in the midst Of the
storm that played havoc with the North
Atlantic squadron off Hatteras thls
week. The rudder stock of the
Boyce was snapped of by the hurri-
cane. but no lives were lost, though the
schooner had a perilous journey, ana
the crew tell Of many hair-hreadth es-
capes. The Boyce is now being repaired
at the ship-yard.
The trial of Burruss Latta, the negro
dive-keeper who is indicted for the muir
der of a woman in Bloodfeld, is set for
the first day Of the February term of
the County Court The case will proba-
blv 90 TO trial, as both sides viii be
ready.
Junlus Hill and r. c. Landlord the
two negro attorneys who were charged
with practcng law without license,
were discharged by Justice Ford.
The British steamer Ashby, which LETT
Hueya on January cd, with a cargo OF
200 tons of pyrites consigned TO this
port, IS expected TO arrive tomorrow.
After discharglng her cargo the Ashby
will take on a cargo on account OF Bar
Der 81 Co., Of Norfolk.
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
Max Harting. of this city. has accept
ed the challenge Of Jack Black, or
Phoebus for 2O-round contest TOT
the lightweight championship OF Viz
glnia. and for a purse of 500. The con-
test is TO take place in ring p feet
I'm diameter and is to be governed by
the Marquis Of Queensberry rules. The
articles of agreement will be signed next
Monday night, when the date for the
fight will be fixed. The prize-fghters
are now in training.
Mr.. Samuel +. Collier, a hghly-es-
teemed citizen of Phoebus. died yester-
day Of pneumonia, superinduced by grip.
He was chief-clerk in the establishment
of Kimberly Brothers, at Old Point His
marriage with Miss Mollie Butler, Of
Phoebus. was a noted social event He
was % years old, and is survived by his
wife and two children.
The perplexing problem OF incorpora-
ton is likely to come to the front again
In Phoebus at an early day. The ques-
ton has been discussed at times Tor
several years past, but the taxation fea-
ture has caused it TO be put of. Citizens
say that they do not get their share OF
the money appropriated for county i'm
proVements.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12
The Fourqurean-Prica Co.
THE HOUSEWaRE DEPARTMENT

THE HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT
gives a great object-lesson in
economy to-day and educates
the people how tosave money.
If you are looking for real.
genuine values in HOUSE.
FURNISHING GOODS read
these interesting BARGAIN
FACTS:
100 Parlor Tables, worth any other time
81; our cIearing-price. &c.
2-Quart Notified, Enamellcd Tea or
Conee-Pots. our clearing-prlce. zc.
Notified Enamelled Dish-Pans, orr
clearing-price 29c.
800 sets Decorated Thin Porcelain I'm.
ported Teacups and Saucers, worth $50
a dozen; our clearing-price, &c for six
Of each.
Hardwood Washboards. SC.
81 DOZEN GAS GLOBES. 2 SHAPES
AND ETcHINGs; GENUINE GERMAN
FLINT; REGULAR PRICE. Sc: ONLY
TWO TO A CUSTOMER; 12c.
Fancy Engraved Tumblers, worth De-:
3-4c
Those 60 Toilet-Sets. with underglaze8
decorations, are excellent values; balance
Of this week, per set. only H.sS.
75c. China Jugs. elegant decorations, IN
four varieties Of color; TO go each az
29c.
Heavy REFINED saucepans, worth Dr.,
for &C.
100 DIsH-PANs CTHB LARGEST
SIZED. ALL RETINNED: WORTH 5oe;
FOR 19c.
100 sets Of Plated Teaspoons worth
50c per set, go az per set OF six for l0c
PROCTOR & CANDLES IVORY
SOAP FOR 21-2c. 4 CAKE. UIMuTED
QUANTITY TO A PRIVATE Gus.
ToMER-THE TRADE NOT SUP.
PLIED)
White China Bowls and Pitchers. ge.
each.
Hand-Iscorated Vases, sold elsewhere
for lOc.; our price. Sc.
Strong and Well-Made Nutmeg Grater
1c.
Heavy Wash-Boilers. with copper bot.
toms; worth 81, for i9c.
Fine French Osepe Paper, for making
lamp-shades and decorative purposes
clearing Sc. roll.
Finest Granite. Covered Buckets
worth 4Sc.. for l9c.
Finest Gray Enamelled Covered Buck
cts. fully worth 2Jc.. for 1Oo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-12

Messrs McKenney and Smithers' OF
Cape Charles. Va, are In the city TO-
day, and were visitors at the capitol
Messrs. ]. w. Womack and h. II.
Housh. OF Richmond are in the city,
stopping at the Metropolitan.
MIR. and Mrs. c. +. Nelson and Master
W. II. S. Nelson. of Winchester. Va,
are at the Metropolitan.
j. N. Lathrop. Of Hebron. Va, Is at the
Hotel Vendome.
Thomas Bernard. Of Greensboro. N. c..
~ at the Jefferson.
J. l.. Roper. OF Norfolk, Va, is at the
Riggs
A. y. Merritt. OF Richmond; Il. 7. Boy
kin. Raleigh. n. c.; X. r. Morris. Rich
mond ). H. River. Virginia, are at the
St James.
Il. PendIeton. Richmond; e. ID. clop-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

While unpaclsing q sample order o.
ehinaware from Germany the other
day. Frank c. Young. Second street
importer, discovered q blue envelope
tucked away in a vase. On opening y
a letter written in German was ms
closed. Being an expert German sehoi-
ar. Mr.. Young translated the. misslss,
which read as follows: TO whom u
may concern: My brother, william
Bietzner. left Carlsbad. Germany, two
wears ago. for America, where be IN
tended TO engage in the china bust
nese. After q short time his CORE
epondence abruptly ended and after
that ali our letters were returned I'M
claimed. am packer in q china
house and have been placing these
notes in every order TO America IN
homes that they might be seen by my
brother or some one that knows him
trusting that the person who finds
,bis will convey any information which
would aid me, ! remain, very truly.
cora Bletzner, Carlsbad, Germany
Philadelphia Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

and out of the city, the important
through trains as well as the principal
suburban trains arriving and depart
ing during those hours. This viii
avoid delays. which have been. at
Times. very annoying. and permit Of
much faster service than could have
been maintained under the old mr.
engagements: and as speed is one OF the
principal factors In travel In this age,
this feature viii prove an important
one,
Quite a number Of the great improve
ments which have recently been made
IN the northern part o. the CITY can
De seen from the trains as they pass
over the new xiaduct. Among them
are Grants 1omb. st. 1agheig hospital
and the buildings OF barnard college
and Columbia college ON MorninsaiGe
Heights. and very soon the grand
structure Of the Cathedral 81 St gsiizn
The Divine VIII he observed. Finszsher
north, and on the weai side o. the
Harlem river. the now famous apsst-
way Is under construction and APP
preaching oonTaetloDs the msgullears
Blgn bridge. Washington au11se. 16e-
Combs Gam bridge and tine ailaanes
/ leading 70 IL. from the north. are works
Of art as well az 81 great nTiifss mn
Der which the trains pass. and sd 1ts
right may be seen the buildings 81 1ae
University 81 ahe City % Kew York,
Mabbs Sailors Home. and 1Intra1f
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

Several years ago the residents Of
Gaiieus little Berrein hamlet in sichi-
gan, were surprised at the advent OF a
party CT Chicago men who devoted their
ti-ns to inspecting a large tract Of
swamp land rear that place. The Curl
GUS citizens were still more astonished
when the Chicago contingent purchased
the alleged worthless land for trfhing
sur per acre and set about opening up
huge bitches to drain the large area and
1T it for cultivation Last season that
portion Of the tract cleared produced
10000 tons Of cabbages, which brought
ID $4,000 to the fortunate growers. the
Land proving to be peculiarly adapted
TO the culture Of that vegetable. This
year the cabbage patch comprises 500
acres of this erstwhiIe worthless land,
now valued at $500 per acre, and there
are some people IN Galien who hint that
there are czb5ags heads IN that region
other than those under cultivation
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

"a big boom In wine GzHl1i1E fir
planned In some parts 90 California me
coming aeaaon. I'm 1hs nmrrtbe.n Hp-
noma district laal raear MANY nans ar
1ine grapes rcrtel nl tine vines, rie
supply being s.7es1lg IN e:2aeaE &C ris
'capaafis 90 alne gfiuesiiea. Al ms Bs1sL-
ing @.ine rsaiaess ~ aiss atiz5fitt a-s
now ancncaaing tie cfpseef,g &c their
neliarR. the aptfa lEIrsnnaass asi.1g aimur
7De9DD slliunE and nssa.F w.sI,as.isa MT
ppefsHteh last RsiHsSn 1ss hIeag PIX IN
aila1e for hahsy SeaRpna run udaa
Eahr- Oassr 80 rns-1psttr &C wine aaxs
been shipped osr &c tic dliarint I'm tie
Jast de& mruriE To mlae rBGm fsr uae
new slsriage. GsrageE ara selling raers
fm 6run so 20 SIS q tom.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03
GREATER NEW YORK.
AN ERA I'M THE HISTORY OF
THE METROPOLIS.
osmpietion of the New York centrzis
Feur-Track Bridge Over the Har-
lem River. .ad of the ss.ooo.ooo steel
y,.aaet FROM 10th TO Iasth street.

New York. Feb. 8. lS97.--one OF the
most remarkable feais Of engineering
On record is nearing completion. and.
besipning Thursday Feb. il. the pas
senger entering NeN York from the
north will ride over one OF the grand
sa examples Of steel railway construc-
tloa yet accomplished In this age OF
marvellous results In that direction.
Going south Al ii9th street. the tracks
Of the New York Central begin 10 rise
gradually. and At is5th street they
cross the Harlem river on the new
foug-Eaek steel draw bridge. at an ele.
sa,lon Of "a feet above high tide.
This massive structure is Eemarka-
BE in being the nrst fonF-tsaek draw.
srlage ever constructed. and Is the
hrsess bridge OF the Kind IN the world
II is 400 feet long and weighs 200
tons The draw- bridge Is 5s fe-. {
isehes vide. from center 10 center Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

From lssth street south the fopr nsv
. saehs run over the steel yladuct 10
iivlh street. and thence By the stone
siAnuct TO lo6th street. where thex
slrike the level Of the present four.
The work Of building this massiy.
structure. which is here illustrated, BE-
gan sept ]. 1888. and has continued
.hhout cessation until now. and will
cost when completed considerably mors
eaan sS,OOo.oOo. The completion OF the
new work viii permit the opening Of
an cross streets under the railway and
20 ADMIT perfectly free passage 10,
street traffic.
one hundred and thirty eighth street
winch has become great thoroughfare
VIII be entirely free. as the train
Ahlch heretofore crossed Il al grade
sih pass over IL at an elevation tina.
VIII allow street ears and all TRAIN,
perfect freedom. Al I25th street IN.
tracks will cross the street fourteef
feei above the level Of the street. and a
ibis point magnificent passenger sta.
iion y % be built. extending from l2sti
70 lZSth street. under the foug-tracl
giaduct.
This improvement will be Of I'M
nease value 10 the entire state-ln TACT
TO the whole country as the bridge
being 50 high ADORE the water. Wi
never have 10 be opened. except Ehe,
large steamers or vessels with mas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

Charles sumner once had an expert
exec which taught him that he was
both known and unknown, even In Bos-
ton. He was on his way, riding in a
street car, to attend social meeting
at the Church Of the Disciples, to wnicn
Ee had been invited by the pastor, DR..
James Freeman Clarke, when two sug-
gesttTs incidents happened. While in
the car he asked q gentleman the exact
locality Of the church. The gentleman
told Elm. and then said: Are you a
stranger, sir2'' showing that there was
a Bossonisn who did NOT know Mr..
gunner By sight
But boy In the car Jumped GU.
when Mr.. Sumner reached his destina-
tt0n and said: "Mr. Sumner. viii you
please write your name In my album
They stopped under street lamp and
Mr.. Sumner wrote his name
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

have to pass through: all tugs. canal
boats. bsrxes. etc. Will have ample
room 70 20 unde rihe bridge while . y
closed.
The Harlem river. having been De-
clarcd By congress ship canal. the
secretary Of war has issued orders that
all tugs aud barges shall joint theft
smoke. stacks and fiag-poles. 10 enable
them 70 pass under the bridge while !
is closed. lie has also ordered thsi
the bridge shall not be opened between
the hours OF seven and ten O'Clock 20
the morning. and four aud seven ID
The afternoon, except for police. IRE %
government vessels. the hours nan'eo
covering the great business irsiiie 70
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

outside ,ruasss. and 10 carried on three
very heavy trussea. Between she cen.
wal and each Of the two side irussss
u clear space Of &c feet. which per.
mi's the passage Of two sets Of double
uacks. The floor Is corrugated and the
sails are boited to Il on steel ,ie-plstsa.
Inc trusses Of the draw-bridgc span
sm % feet high in the center and rs
hei high at each end. At the highest
paft Of these trusses is situated the
engihe-houSe. which contains two
@eillating doubie-cylinder engines.
snieh turn the draw. and can be
worked together or separately. SO that
y one should break down at amp time
'as other caa do the work.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-04-03

1t is wsz6ssfa" szsS young 1Er7.
Tsralzs. TO olfaS g the progress the
word hss male"
YEA szbd her Eas5aEds ~on& can't
ass9 sessng ep54srcss C progress
everywhere. Is yOE walk CUT On the
scsseSs pesp see e5eets5e ears and esec-
ssat plzEas everywhere
Yes. w1erever see a. electric light
. 10 seag so sorry ssv the poor Romans.
sseN roeY ever managed co read any
St6nx 81 sae light o. those scInttery
hsGcazn caa65es ID r-cre than 7 can I'M
sxn.et' '-qEastrrxson Sssr.