davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

Tho best stall fed beef, the
choicest cuts, Loo pound at L.
S. Blacks, city market.
-"Anti-skeet" instantly clears
room of mosquitoes. Sold at
the Autobiography drug store.
The many patrons of the
narrow guage barber shop will
find it Few doors further south
in the Montezuma, where George
Williams, the proprietor, will be
pleased to see you.
Breakfast bacon, fresh and
delicious at 20 Exposition street.
Masters is offering some
great bargains in Negligee Shirts.
al lonsdale and fruit of loom
at Rheinauers' at &c yard.
"A new line of picture mould
ings, big assortment just received
at f. e. Bugbee's bicycle store.
-Negligee shirts at Masters,
good styles and low nrices.
"A fine supply of lines at
Troxlers.
-Limeade, the popular drink
at Troxler's.
For SALE-A first class pay
ing boarding house business,
centrally located, large airy
rooms and all conveniences; two
story house; yards and lots and
three COWS of good stock with
young calves; tool chest and set
of good tools. Reason for selling,
desire to move South. Address
Mrs. w. B. Terrell, Sc South
Main street. tt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26
Take Ike PLANT SYSTEM Fi s,la as
SCHEDULE EFFECT JUNE g. 1897
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA

No. rs, leaving Ocaa solid connecting
Waycros with Pullman sleeping follows Waycross to ST.
Louis Montgomery and l. & r. Waycross to Nashville
Macon and and Waycross to New York
Charleston Atlantic Kali
at Nashville direct connection with the Chicago Limited Vest
bule solid through Louisville
and Cincinnati Chicago Train Ocala
via Gainesville and High Springs Pullman sleeping
New York Richmond, Washington
and PHILADELPHIA connecting Washington with the Old
Colonial Boston change No
at through Montgomery
without change. Direct
City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26
LEAVE.

No. % Daily, for Leeshurg, Fitzgerald,
9:1OP N Trlby. Lakeland, Tampa and al in
mediate stations.
No. rs Daily for Gainesville, Lake City,
2:O5 p N Live Oak, Savannah and all roints
north, east and west. Connection st Roche le
for Palatka, Jaei sonville and all intermediate
stations.
No. 81 Daily for G inesville, Live Oak
1:3OAM waycross. Montgomery, Savannah.
Cha' lesion, and all points north. east and west
This tram carries through sleer er from Port
Tampa to New York, via Ocala, Gainesvil c, Sa-
vannah and Charleston.
No. 43 Daily for Tuliette and al stations
1905 noon ncrth 20 High Springs and south
10 Trilby.
No. IS Daily except Sunday for CRYSTAL and
2 20 p N Hcmosassa. Connects at Juliette with
fast mail for Tampa and the south.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

If you trust in God and your
self, you can surmount every OBJ
stacle. Do not yield to restless
anxiety. One must not always
be asking what may happen to
one in life, but one must advance
bravely.-Bismarck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26
curl

| have for years been afflicted
with catarrh of the bladder, dia-
betes; and urine, on standing for
awhile. would become absolutely
jellified from an extraordinary
amount of albumen. I could OBJ
tain no relief whatever from my
troubles, and had about given
up in despair when / read of DIR.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills as
cure for kidney and bladder dis
eases. l decided to try them and
was astonished to find, after TAX
ing a few boxes of these pills, that
my sufferlngs were alleviated-
pains all gone, diabetes cured and
in fact that l was again as well
and hearty as ever. No one can
speak more highly of DIR. Hobbs
Sparagus Kidney Pills than [ can
and will from now on.
DAVID L. KINNEY.
153 Adams ST., Memphis, Tenn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

The available warshlps of the
Pacific and Atlantic Squadrons
have been ordered to remain at
ports where orders can reach
them at short notice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

Two big reservoirs in the Fish
kill mountains, supplying the
towns of Mattewan and Fishkill,
burst their walls last week, and
eight persons were drowned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

Thousands of men from the Pa
cific coast are starting for the
gold fields of Klondyke, N. w.
Ty., from which wonderfully rich
finds are reported.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

The reports of an alliance be-
tween Spain and Japan are prob
ably without foundation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

One of 4, one of 6 and one of 8
rooms; either furnished or unfur-
nished. Desirable location east
of square, in best of repairs.
Rents very cheap for summer
Address box 2O1.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. Csc.

Beats the Dutch!-A set Of
new style plates, 100; larger, 25c;
and largest SOC; decorated plates,
4Oc and SOC; gold banded plates,
55c; all new styles at the Racket.
Best and cheapest and largest
stock of Ferry's fresh garden and
flower seeds ever received by any
merchant in Ocala, just received
by the Racket.
Cheapest groceries in Ocala
at j. B. Sutton's, 26 Exposition
street.
Takes the Bakery.-Covered
dishes, 32c, SIC; bowl and pitcher,
COO; pitchers, 12c, zoe, $50; sauce
boats, 12c; sugars zoe; never SO
cheap before. The Racket.
Ladies' underwear and laces
at Rheinauer's.
Buy your shirt waists ready
made at @. Rheinauer's cheaper
lady's Muslin underwear at G.
Rneinauer's.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

Good Gentle horse Wanted.
VIII pay twenty-five dollars
for the rent of good gentle
horse for twelve months, light
work and good attention. Apply
at room No. 8. over Fishel's
store. If.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26
Ola e E<

Is a disease WHICH II dIIOWtu 10 1dSI
it's hold upon the victim will sun
land him in premature grave. 1t
caused by inactive kidneys. They fl
to filter from the blood the impuriti
and poisons which it takes up from Il
food, and which should be elimiuat
by way of the urine.
This Inactivity can hn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

Meter rate IL cents per 1000 Watts.
Hotels, halls, churches, lodges, etc. sPecia
rates.
9th. 1t is further understood and agreed by and
between both parties hereto that this contract
may be assumed and shall be binding upon their
successors and assigns.
9TH. This contract shall not be final and bind
ing upon the Company until approved by the
Chairman of its Local Companies Committee.
In WITNESS WHEREOF. said City has caused
this agreement TO be executed in its behalf by its
Mayor and attested by its Clerk, and its Corpo-
rate Seal 10 be thereto affixed; and said Company
has caused these PRESENTS to be signed By IN
Manager of its Atlanta Office, thereunto duly
authorized by the said Company, the day and
year first above written.
Executed in duplicate.
49, ''''''..
By......................,.
Mayor.
Attest:
City Clerk.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY,
Ey.--.,.-. .-...--.-:..
Manager Atlanta Once.
Approved by
Local Companies Committee.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ChaIyman.
w. :. BULLOCK,
Mayor Of the City OF Ocala
Attest:
K. G.. BLAKE,
Clerk Of the City of oesla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

Don't you forget us when you
want pens, ink, paper, envelopes,
tablets, scratch blocks, eracers,
pencils, states etc. Prices the
lowest at the Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

-Armstead chill tonic at the
Anti-Monopoly drug store.
Try the newest drink, lime
phosphate from fresh lines at
the PostoHce drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-26

sick headache, jaundice, constipation. etc. sc.
The only Pills tn take with Hoods Sarsaparirs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

OF ridculc as a Hercules or Marius with
a periwig and chapeau bras.
The details Of HOudon's experience IN
this work need not be included IN so
brief an article.
Several incidents are related by way OF
coloring. and some few have crept into
history. The story that the statuaIy
caught his inspiration from the attitude
Of Indignation assumed by the distinguish
ed Virginian when he thought the price
asked for a pair OF carriage horses was
out-and-out extortion. is suitable bit or
fiction to go along with the cherry-tree
tale. II bears the ear-marks OF fancy.
NO STIFFNESS ABOUT 1T.
Houdon's statue has no suggestion OF
stiffness such as a sudden sense Of in
dignation would naturally produce. on
the contrary there is the grace and ease
Of calmness as though the mans thoughts
were absorbed in anything but himself.
There IS dignity and stateliness that IS
natural. Lafayette pronounced IT "a fac
smile Of Washington's person. Gilbert
Stuart. the great artist, speoke Of 1t as
the true likeness; Robert winthrop
praised II. and Rembrandt Peale. VINO
painted one Of the best known portraits
OF Washington. is said TO have referred 10
Il as the man exactly"
Ttat IIoudons statue is the only cast
OF Washington eXtaut left little ques-
ton before thc committee a7 10 selecting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
THE Tariff DISCUSSION
Dragging Its Weary Length AionG-Diia'
tory Tactics on Both side.

4
tory Tacfics on Both side.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 1.-THE
House, in Committee Of the Whole, pro-
gresses even more slowly in its considera-
ton OF the tariff bill to-day than yester-
day, having disposed of but live and hall
pages. against nine and a half The day
before. This was at the rate exactly or
one. page an hour, and, If the same rate
should he maintained until the expiration
Of the period allotted for discussion by the
order adopted last week there VIII have
been 81 OF the l03 pages OF the b.lI con-
sidered when the hour for taking vote
on its passage arrives.
The dllatory method OF handling me ni"
provoked Mr. Johnson (kep. OF lndiana 10
nrotest AGAINST the irrelevant dls~ussIo"
which impeded progress, and the dilatoIy
way In which members OF the Cohth.'e'
on WAYS and Means. in charge or tie Dill
indnIrcd as well as Democrats, and 10
ask Chairman ,Dingley II a change could
no. Ia made which would result in more
ranid work. When the House entered
upon IFS work this morning there Wls not
a quorum present as revealed by vote.
and there was a wait Of fifteen minutes
until 10 members appeared
The discussion took wide range, Gov
erlng the propositions that the foreigner
uavs the tax under q protective tariui
that a duty on hides would be more oene-
fetal TO the farmer than the agriculture.
schedule. that pig iron can be produced
In Alabama and Tennessee IN comp leu'lOi
with the North and foreign countries WIN
a smaller duty than 81 per ton (altnolsn
no motion was made 10 reduce ll' tn",
combinations are in the main benehciai
to the consumer.
THE SOUTH AND IRON.
general debate on the matter OF the
cost of producing pig iron in the North
and South and the necessity OF coatlnu-
,no, the duty OF 81 a ton followed upon
statemcnts by Messrs. Wheeler CDem.
of Alabama) and Cox Oem. OF Tennes-
see) that the duty was not essential 70
the successful production OF pig iron IN
those States. Mr.. Dalzell (Rep. OF Penn
svlvania) argued that it was to the ad-
vantage OF the Southern States 20 main
tam the iuty Notwithstanding the ad-
vantages they possessed IN cheap labor
convict. and negro. and the close proN-
unity OF stone coal and iron deposits
The shipments abroad which had tefn
spoken OF. were. he said. from accumr-
lated stocks. for which the producers
were glad 10 fni a market anywhere.
In the course Of further debate Mr.. Nc
Mlllin said the South had driven Pitts
burg out OF the pg-iron market. and that
II would make things hot for the North
in the matter OF cotton manufacturers.
"And we wont ask the United States
10 hold us up while We re doing it," he
added amid applause.
As a result Of the days work. few Inn
material changes were made In the chem
ical and earthenware schedules. proposed
by the Committee on Ways and Means.
At AIS the House adjourned until Mon
DAY next at 10 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
RIrII.T IN VIRGINIA.


These are the first vessels OF the mod
ern navy built at private ship-yard In
the State of Virginia, aud mark new
era in the manufacturing interests or this
State and the South.
The machinery Of the battle-ship Texas
was built at the Richmond Locomotive
Works, and despite the sensational re-
ports published about this vessel, her ma
chinery has always worked TO the perfect
satisfaction Of those concerned.
The Wilmington and Helena are sister
ships built from the same plans models
and platforms. and are as near alike as
it IS possible to build two vessels.
Yrhe main designs OF hull ana ma
chnery were made by the Bureaus or
CONSTRUCTION and Repair and Steam En-
gineering at the Navy Department, but
enough latitude was allowed the con-
tractors to display individual talent; and
much Of the credit for their success on
the trials IS due TO the Newport News
Shipbuiding and Dry-Dock Company.
These vessels have been built under the
direction of Mr.. sommers y. Smith, the
general superintendent and engineer OF
the company. and the excellence or nnish
and workmanship shows the high stand
ard maintained at these works.
DESCRIPTION OF THE BOATS.
The k7els of the Wilmington and Helena
were laid on October Sth and llth. re-
snectively. I'm 1894. and were launched on
October 18th 1925. and January 30. 1876.
The following are their dimensions:
Length. 25l feet 10 5-S inches; Beam. 40
feet 3-s inches: Sea-going draft. feet;
Tonnage (displacemenD. 1866 tons
They carry each steam cutter, sailing
launch. two sailing cutters. two whale
boats and Cne diney
The armament consists OF eight 4-inch
rapld fire rifles: four 6-pound rapid fire
rifles: four 1-pound rapid fire rifles ana
four gatling guns.
In addition 10 the coal protection. which
IS well-planned. there is worked a strake
Of l-inch nickel steel plating at the water
line outside OF the hull plating. This
belt IS three feet eight inches wide ana
extends over the space occupied by the
motive machinery.
The magazines are amidships ana are
protected by large coal bunkers and store
rooms outboard of them.
The 4-inch guns in sponsors are pro-
tected by n shield OF 1-4-inch nickel
steel and the 6-pound guns have 1-inch
nickel steel shields.
A large number OF the moving parts Of
the machihery have been built or nickie
steel. insnring the maximum strength and
homogeneity of metal for the smallest
amount Of weight.
EXCESS OF POWER
A rough estimate Of the horse power
developed will bring IL very nearly two
thousand. an excess Of four hundred over
the designed power. The contract speed
calls for thirteen knots. and for any
sneed above this the contractors receive
at the rate OF twenty thousand dollars
CONTINUED on Seventeenth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
ward run against wind and sea averased

ward run against Winu anu 'N
IA l-2 knots. ., 90
The Wilmington began the race oach ~
the starting point at ll:0i:2O. she co'cieu
the first lap In 27:O5; the second IN @o.''
the third in 24:30. and the fourth ia lo''''
IN A SNOW STORM.
Pilot Stanworth. a Virginian, was AT 'ne
wheel on the Wilmington throughout ana
kept the gunboat well TO her work. On
the return trip the Wilmington ran INTO
a snow-storm, and the southerners were
given a surprise by the vasaries OF New
England weather. The wilmington
reached the end OF the course at the
starting point at 3:55:54 p. NJ.
As the conditions regarding the test
call for a four-hour trial the Wilmington
used I'D the twenty-four minutes remain
ing in getting back TO this harbor The
revolutions at the start were POI and the
maximum reached was "a. The gauge
was fixed for 100 pounds pressure. ana
the extreme limit reached was ls9.
Chief Engineer j. a. Williams was in
charge OF the engines, and Engineer
Brockman was in the .fire-room. The
ship consumed about twelve tons or coal
on the ruE The heat was so intense
that the yellow paint around the smoke
stack was burned of. The tria! was sue
cessful in every way.
The torpedo boat Porter was sent out
after the trial TO gather in the tidal re-
ports from the various stake boats.
The uncorrected figures show the Will
mingtonl developed over Is knots. The
corrections for time, etc, may increase
the figure to l5:25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON
viii be Turned Over to the WeStmOre-
land Club in a Few Days.
MISS ADELE WILLIAMS THE ARTIST.
She Was Selected by the Committee TO
Make the Painting from Houdon's
Statue - Responsible Task
Successfully Done.

80 movement which tho Westmoreland
Club has inauguated has met With more
general approval at the hands OF its
members and friends than that OF secur-
ing portraits OF distinguished men for the
adonmcnt OF the clubhouse. The plan
adopted some time since 20 have por-
trait gallery as a feature OF special In
tcrost fra connection with the club is be-
ms gradually pushed forward, and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
A Newspaper Man Disappears.

CINCINNATI. O, March G.-Search is
being made in Cuba for Thos w. Steepe.
correspondent for the Scripps-McRae
League OF Newspapers. Steepe left Gin
cinnati four months ago and crossed the
Spanish lines TO Join Gomez IL - fear
ed that he has been killed or imprisoned
as nothing has been heard from him for
many weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

The Independent Presbyterian churcn,
OF Savannah, Ga, the call to the paste 3
OF which Rev. DR.. ]. Y. Fair. OF thls CITY.
will probably accept. Is one ot the n'os'
The first Presbyterian society N SaVan-
nah was orgarized In lI55 BY Rev. Jonn
Zuhly' ID. u. The first church was ce-
stroyed by fire In 1895. and another DuiIi-
Inc was erected. The steeple OF this
obnrch was blown down and the builfing
Sas partly demolished in the great storm
OF 1904. II was repaired and used until
ina when II was torn down and the con-
gregation removed 10 the church at Bun
destruction by fire In April. lss2, was one
OF the finest churches In the South. IL
WAS rebuilt upon sxacuy the same plan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

ii as the subject for the artist ItupeIt
had already painted a portrait ifom II,
but this was changed in several materlai
points. The portrait made ty Miss Wall
liams IS the only one taken entirely from
the statue. A question Of more than orul-
nary importance for her to decide was
the point Of view from which the picture
should be made. Peale. who IS said TO
have come to Richmond in 1855 especially
10 see the statue, is releted to have de-
clarcd that one standing in the southeast
corner Of the rotunda, and viewing the
statue on the level with IL may well
imagine one is beholding Washington
himself. And yet from that point OF view
the frmness Of the mouth and the
strength of expression in the face Yhich
is clearly visible from q point about half
way between the northwestern and north
ern parts Of the rotunda is almost en-
tirely lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
WEATHER FOR CAST.

WAsHINGTDN. March 27.-s p. NJ
Forecast for Sunday:
For Virginia-Fair: northerly winds.
shifting TO easterly; freezing in rhe MORN
ing followed by slowly-rislng tempera-
ture.
For North Carolina-Fair; northeasterly
winds; slightly warmer On Sunday even
In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
A nIFFERENT NIEW.


The latter is the view from which the
artist chose 10 do her work 1t is per-
haps. the most difficult of all, requiring
a rigid observance OF detail that would
be unnecessary from any other but
fun view from the front or northern por-
tiOn OF the rOtunda. From the view Sc
locted the pose IS. perhaps, the most ma
tural. The weight Of the body IS resting
principally upon the right leg, and yet
tho crectness and symmetry or the
physilue is preserved. There is no droop-
ing Of the right shoulder which might
be naturally expected when viewed from
a northern or eastern position.
In the portrait can be seen careful
study OF Washington as a man. IL is
not only what may be called an accurate
reproduction on canvass Of tho statue.
but there is In the face that frmness or
character, intellectual strength, and kind
liness Of spirit IN tho man himself which
the artist has sNllfully added TO the
dignity OF sorm by means OF color and
perspective.
DOUBLY RESPONSIBLE TASK.
While ordinarily an ambitious under
taking the work OF painting a lfe-sized
portrait of Washington is a doubly re-
sponsible task by reason OF the high
ideal OF the man himself which Ameri-
cans naturally form through patriotism
and the fast growing admiration Of more
than a century There must be tone.
dignity. intellect. force character. and
all the attributes Of true manhood de-
picted on canvass in order 10 attain
certain exaggerated idea that grows out
OF hero-worship. And yet no real de-
parture from the form as seen in The
subject Itself must be ventured. To write
a poem with ones choice OF metrical
structure is one thing; 1t is quite a differ
ent and more difficult achievement when
one is restricted to a specific form of ver-
siGcation SO with a painting. Miss VII
lams had a similar difficulty 10 contend
with. She overcame II, and has done a
portrait OF Virginias most distinguished
son that cannot but meet the approba-
ton OF Washngton's closest students and
keenest admirers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28

as the original church. at cost NJ Sll5.-
OOo. President James Monroe. who was
visiting Savannah at the time. assisted.
with his suite. In the ceremonies.
The cornerstone for the present edifice
was laid January l3. 1850. and the build
ing was completed a year later. and was
dedicated with imposing ceremonies. The
new church is an exact duplicate OF that
burned in 1859 1t Is built OF gray granite.
after the Church-In-the Field, near Lon
don. designed by Sir Christopher Wren.
Adjoining the church Is a handsome
Sundsy-school building. one OF the most
complete in It's appointments In the South.
On the other side OF the church Is the
parsonage. one Of tha hnest residences In
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
RANGaOF THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the
thermometer at The Times Office yester-
day: A. NJ. Al: Il NJ. as: p. NJ, as:
6 r. NJ, 81; . Z. NJ. 40. midnight. Ss.
Average. ~ la
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-20

the srss hccins II Is la,cr given Success
sve rlowinge and hoetnEs, and usually
that mart Of the work Is complsi'>t 10y .nc
ilrst Of August In this mar, az Texas in
to tho gin and made ss,o bales, A When HINTS L is
ready FOR market II usually passoa
through The hands OF sssver0i buyers be-
fore Il reaches the footory, where 10
spun into thread and men woven into
cloth. Probably some OF the Hsps eau
| tell more about how n t. treated after I,
reaches tlc COTTON mills IL 40, | Will I've
| glad to hear frutn thcsn The seed are
| also very ussful IN many ways, hcing useNi
| In their natural state as feed for stoci
and alao ss fcritlistrs, They also com,
| mills wherc they are made into oil, cot.
| ton sced meal ana also leave cotton seed
hrns for feed, hone oil of the good
wriic'S who havc written 20 many good
stters Tor this rage Will let us hear IRON
| them on the plant subject
| enclose 20 cents for tho fund for Carl
! 10 cents from u iSttlc boy named Harry
| Carpcntcr who lives IN this town, and the
| other from myself. l Nope Carl wtll h.
| Successful with hs broom outfit and tha,
| his Noppvhs hroenls VIII he sold
| FAR and wido I can think Of no gr"tci
atfltytlon than to be blind just 10 think
| that we conld never SEQ tho many beauu
| tul things IN tho world
| Mir Hap, I think II ~ 81 kind In You e
| tain such an 'ntcrrS, tn our club ana
| want TO thank Won for the pleasure 20,
give Farng my letter Will prove to-
| long. I VIII ray good hyc Win love u
all the HAYS, your llctie friend.
\ Eunlco Rather.