davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04
PADDING IN THE NEW GOWNS.

After woman has been through the
hands of her dressmaker 1t will be
more than ever difficult this year to
determine her physical proportions,
or even to make reasonably accurate
guess as to whether she is plump or
scrawny. In the first place, the new
sleeves, tight almost to the shoulder,
call for pretty good.looking arms in
side of them or they have about as
much style as pump handles. Some
young girls have actually gone into
physical culture for the sake of de-
veloping their arms. By the time
they have rounded them out there
will probably be complete change in
the cut of sleeves.
"In the meantime" said a fashion
able dressmaker, Eve pad. have
sent home but two waists this month
that haven't had the sleeves plumply
interlined to give good outline. And
then the princess gown that is coming
back into favor looks SIGHT unless the
wearer has an ideal figure. It's an art
to pad up to the requirements of this
dress. The hip slope must be perfect
or the princess is ruined. Yes, in
deed, it's n year of figure padding,
sure enough. New Orleans Picayuue.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04
FASHION NOTES.

The waving -brimmed toque is be-
coming when the hair is worn iull on
the forehead.
Cheap white lace can be made to
assume an a1istocratic yellowish tinge
by being stepped in weak tea for few
minutes.
Eton jackets of fur and cloth Jackets
with wide fur revers complete the
most fashionable skating costumes,
which are often made OF velveteen or
corduroy.
A silk "stovepipo" modelled after
the masculine style of headgear, is
nos worn by women. they are
smaller, OF course, bat are exactly
like the tall silk dress hat worn by
men.
Coat bodices of light fancy brocade
silks are worn for afternoon dress with
dark skirts of cloth or silk. They
have tho full soft vests of lace or
chiffon, short, rippled basque lined
with plain color, and narrow belt
OF velvet or iewelled gallon across the
back and sides.
Gold braid and gold and silver
threads are telling feature of dress
decoration this season, and boleros
and entire waists are made of q cloth
of gold. Military braid is employed
for belts, with gold clasp in rococo
designs. Gold effects in any form are
much sought after.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04
A VIEW BEAuTIFIER.

Did you ever, dear madam, purchase
q basket OF peaches at fruit stall
Spread over them was a bit of limo.
cent and guileless pink netting, and
through it they blushed rosy red, and
alluring beyond all resisting. You took
them home with great delight, and,
behold, when the pink netting was re-
moved their charms all resolved them
selves into thin air, and you had moth
ing but little haif.ripe fruit. 1t is
not in human nature not to resent
such fraud, but you felt at the same
time that you would gladly give $40 u
yard for veil that would Just throw
the same roseate and attractive hue
over your own face. This is precisely
what the new double wells are intended
to do. They have been invented by a
philantiropist, and arc warranted to
lend becoming flush to the palest
cheek. Rouges, powders, pastes,
beautifying compounds of all sorts are
on tho woy to be superseded by this
simple and inexpensive device. With
the aid of yard OF the new yelling
the palest complexion takes on tinge
of health, and the girl who wants to
look peachy and pinky and yet hates
the rouge pot may revel in q rosy
flush. The double veil doesn't look at
if the wearer had deliberately put on
two veiis to enhance her good looks,
yet that is precisely what she has done.
1t is true that the two wells are Joined
together, and this Is the secret of the
new veils construction. 1t is made
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04
LOVES MESS SENGERS.

The rose shall be my messenger,
The herald of devotion
Each petal sweet shall be the seat
OF tenderest emotion;
And in the heart Of each fair rose,
Deep hidden in the core,
There rests my soul, my inner self,
To love but you e'ermore.
Each rose will die, each petal fade
And wither fast away;
Each freighted heart that speaks my lovo
Will anguish and decay;
Mo- so with love-my soul that's hid
Within each roses core;
That love will breathe AMI speak and live
Forever, evermore.
Twill live for you and speak to you
When roses cease TO be;
Twill breathe the roses fragrance rg
For thee, my sweet, for thee!
Then haste, my messengers of IUyr
Tell her my each emotion.
Oh, petals sweet, at her dear feet,
Bespeak my fond devotion.
William Manley.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04
vfCToRIA'S NEW WILL,

Queen Victoria recently made n new
will. The last one was completed
twenty-five years ago, and since that
time there have been several codicils
added. They were made necessary by
the rapid increase in the Queens
wealth, as well as by the numerous
births in tho royal family. 1t is said
that the amount OF money at the dis.
posal of the Queen has more than
trebled during the past quarter of n
century, and it now amounts to per-
haps $l25, 000,000. This entities the
ruler of England to rank as one of the
richest persons in the world. The
dividends she receives from this vast
wealth, added to her salary, allow
ances and perquisites, probably make
her income larger than that of any
other single individual in the empire.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

Unable to obtain view of the stage
by reaso IL OF the size of the hats worn
by the women seated in front of them,
the nale portion of the audience in
the theatres at Brest, France, have
now, by way of protest, adopted the
fashion of taking cushions with them
to the theatre, which, when placed on
the seats, add considerable number
of inches to their stature and enable
them to see over the hats in front of
them. Inasmuch as, however, this in
turn interferes with the view of the
people behind them, the theatrical
performances at Brest of late have
been characterized by SO much dis
order that the authorities have been
asked to intervene in behalf of tho
managers, failing in which the latter
declare that they will be compelled 10
close their houses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04
GOSSIP.

Virginia woman named Susan
Smith has been elected Sheriff.
The Queen Regent OF Spain smokes
moro than dozen cigarettes day.
An anti-bloomer bill has been de-
feated in the Alabama State Legisla-
ture.
The Royal College OF Surgeons, in
London, has decided to confer de.
Srees upon women.
Irish women are said to have tho
most beautiful eyes, complexion and
hands in tho world.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the English
novelist, has turned her energies TO-
wards writing II play.
1t has been ascertained that in
hussia 573 per 1000 girls marry before
reaching the age of twenty.
Nine women obtained the DOCTORS
degree at the University of Berne,
Switzerland, at the last examination.
The Queen of Portugal was instru-
mental IN introducing the serum treat
ment of diphtheria into that country.
The lady manager OF California
insurance company is credited with
the largest salary paid to any woman
$40, 900 year.
There are three sisters in Kingston,
Jamaica, who had, respectively, nine
teen. twenty aud twenty-one children,
all of whom are still living.
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont purchased
new lunch wagon to be used on the
"West Side," New York City, by the
Woman's Auxiliary to tho Church
Temperance Society.
Miss Ethel NordhofG, a daughter of
Charles Nordhoff, the American
journalist, has chosen bookbinding us
trade, and has learned it OF the Doom
bindery, near London.
Mrs. Almeric Hugh Paget, the
Duchess OF Marlborough and the
Countess OF Castellaue are all devoted
to bowling, and Miss Helen Gould has
fine bowling alley at her place in
lrvington-on. the Hudson.
Mrs. NJ. e. Fritz, of Butte, Montana,
is engaged in sinking shaft on a
claim known us the California, and is
doing all the work herself, in addition
TO which she does all her own house.
work and splits her own cordwood.
The horses of the Queen of Wurtem-
berg ran away with her one day not
long ago, pitching the coachmnn and
footman from the box. Her Majesty
Immediately climbed to their place
and checked the horses unaided.
Lady Herberton, the apostle of
dress reform il England, is the wife
OF the Viscouut of that name. She is
described as "weird- looking lady,
who parts her hair on one side, scorns
corsets and belongs TO the Pioneer
Club"
Professor Brunnor, rector of the
University OF Berlin, has refused the
use OF the university aula for IL lecture
by woman. FrauIein Helene Lange
had been invited by students So
ciety to speak on "Man aud Woman"
there.
Tho highest paid choir singers in
the world are two American ladies,
Miss Clemertinn De We're, at q church
IN New York City, who receives $4500
year, and Miss Dutton, at Baptist
| Church in the same city, who receives
$1,000 for her services.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

As proof of what has been done by
forty years of careful breeding, the re,
suit OF last years shearing of the Boo.
oorowie flock of pure Merino sheep,
South Australia, is given as follows ::
ID, 7O5 grown sheep averaged pounds
ID! ounces of wool per head; 12, 500
lambs averaged 3 pounds II ounces per
head, being II general average of 1924
sheep shorn, including lambs, OF 8
pounds 81 ounces per head.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

The Young Mems Christian Asaocia.
ton has recently celebrated it's thir.
tieth anniversary. Its membership ii
now 263, ,298. Thirty years ago there
was not single building owred by
the associations. Now thero are 315,
valued at SIG, 759, 800. Last year tn,
expenditures for carrying on their
work amounted to 81, 296, AL. They
have 495 gymnasiums, 799 reading
rooms, 355 educational classes, with
%, $50 students, and 7G1 Bible-train
ing classes. Among the Indians
there are Al associations, 61 among
colorel people, 10S for railroad mer
and 4SO for college students.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

Professor Kraft -Eblng, who holds
the chair on mental diseases at the
University Of Vienna, Austria, intro.
duced startling novelty into one OF
his instructions a fortnight ago by
permitting a madman to lecture in his
place. The man is afflicted by periodic
attacks of mania, during which he is
much more clever and witty than wher
sane. His lecture on "The Mental
Condition of the Maniacs in Periodical
Attacks of Madness" was brilliant
success. AT the close of it he was
again placed in confinement.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

In his recently issued annual report
to the President, Secretary of the
Interior David r. Francis called the
attention OF Congress to the necessity
of legislation looking to the reclama.
tion of arid lands. He asserts that of
the 500, 100000 acres of arid lands
100, 900 acres might be reclaimed
by the conservative use of water.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

The eighty-nine Senators, compos.
ing the upper house in the first ses-
sion of the Fifty-fourth Congress were
divided as follows: Lawyers, 6S; busi-
ness men, including bankers, miners,
ship-owners and stock raisers, IS:
preachers, l farmers, Q; journalists,
q; surgeons, l ; and Office holders, So
called in the absence of better class
iIication, 8.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

The New York papers are sounding
note of warming to the effect that if
the port charges be not reduced tha.
port will shortly take back seat to
Norfolk, Baltimore. Newport News
and Philadelphia. They carefully alb.
stain from any reference to New
Orleans, which has lately been cutting
a big swath in the matter of grain ex
ports, notes the Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

According to the London Figaro the
Prince of Wales is the greatest spend
thrift in the world. The statement is
made that he has spent $50, 900, 900 in
the last thirty-threo years. From the
English nation he has received S25,-
100000, and $5,OOO,OOO more for
travelling expenses and special allow
ances. He has, besides, private debts
amounting to $50, 900, 900.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

Miss Mckinley, a favorite niece of
the next President. and Miss Bryan, u
second cousin of the defeated Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency,
have entered Mount Hclyoke for the
class OF 1900. 1t Is a singular coinci.
dence that these two young ladies
should have been thrown together SO
intimately during the late election.
They are now boarding in the South
Hadley Hotel. New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

In 1890 Benjamin franklin left
$4,000 to be loaned to needy appren-
tices at five per cent. The accumulated
principal and interest now amount to
100000. Poor Richard himself
could hardly have managed it moro
thriftily.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

1t is proposed that a college for
fremSn be established in New York
City. In such an institution men could
receive course of instruction in
scientific fire fighting by the most ap-
proved methods. The project is being
advocated by a number of prominent
business men.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

Professor Henri Moissan, the dis.
tinguished chemist, who came to this
country to lecture at the Princeton
celebration, says the thing that struck
him most, apart from the superb
equipment for teaching, was the feel
ing of affection between the students
and the professors.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

Twenty acres of good land in many
parts of California, says the California
Fruit Grower, is sufficient area to
provide good living for an average
American family of refined tastes and
industrious habits.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04
Australian Cattle.

The annual "cattle crop" of New
South Wales is about 400, 900, with an
annual consumption in Sydney of 110.-
600 head. The Queensland "cattle
crop is about 1000, 900 head, with an
annual consumption of about $4,000
head.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04
Governor Matthews recommended
in his last message that n compulsory
education law be passed in Indiana.

In the dominions of tho British
empire alone some 5000 individuals
vanish every year without leaving any
trace.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

Only two miles OF steam railroad
we're built in New England during
last year, and these we're equally di-
vided between Name and Vermont.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04
A HIGHWAYMAN

ONA SHELDON was
making the European
tour her education was
finished and she and
her mother had spent
the last two years in
travelling.
Zona's mother was q
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-03-04

81 am very grateful, indeed, DIR.
Pierpont," said Mrs. Sheldon late in
the evening, as the three sat in her
parlor, "that my daughter has had
your company. l never feel safe to
have a lady travel unattended in a
compart-."
Her auditors glanced at each other
and burst into incontrollable laughter.
Atlanta Constitution.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-08
El Conde de Monte -Csi:5o

Pero baio tranquilidad super fetal bfa e
coraz6n del ioven eI del anciano tai vez, uul has
paltaciones contenidas muchos suspros ahogados
eetalaban cuando Faria quedaba solo cuando Ed
mundo yolyfa 8 cuarto.
Una roche despe1to este soLresaltado, creyeDdo
hsher oido que le lamaban.
Abr6 los ojos procure saber de donde procedfs
aquel socido
Gu ron.ire 8 n a. bien una lastimera one pro-
cnrata articular su nombre, llego odos.
S. ipcorpor6 sobre Ia eama, sudor frio inundo
freIte Y escuoh6
Va 30 teLia IA duda aquellos ayes salfan del
calabozo de su ccmpanero.
- @ al, Do nanrnaur6 D ute; sseris2...
eepar6 su eatse tfo la pedra, Sc lai zo per Ell
pasilo consigui6 legar al extremo opnesto; Ia bal
dosa estaba levantada.
AL vscilante resplandor De aquela lampara ia
que va henos hsblado dviso al ancano pildo, pie
Sus faccones estaban descompuestas por aquellos
s-tomsH horribes que conooia va que le habfan
pantado tauto cuando los VIC por primera
- Y bier amigo mfo, dijo Faria resguado ya
comprendes, Sno asf? tengo necesidad d. deci
nada.
Eduundo aeroj6 gTto doloroso, y perdiendo
CON letaine il c-btz2 la 20 hscia la puerta
elaf audo isocoTfo! -ocofre!
Fara tuvo fuerzas ara q tenorls por ell brazo.
SeEci,i d & sois perdido. No persemos y al
que e1 vos amigo n{o, bsceTos soportable
cautividad possible vuestra fugs. Muchos amos
stasiais Yara slvsr hacer todo 10 que + ch".
IL ual se9fs destruido 81 10 Iiegasen
nuestrs carceeros Por otra parL tFaBquizaos,
amigo rrfo el caabz que pronto deja'e. permane
cera vaofo mucho tieEnpo desgraciado mi ugar
A ese otro Aparecerela como angel salvador. Tai
vez sers ioven vos, tai podra ayufa
Ics en- uestTa fngs lieltf-s que yo 81 contraro, no
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-08

sus parpados e hinoharon, espuma sanguinoenta
que le sa1a de Ia boca e cubri6 parte del rostro
cuerpo sin m0vlmeno, he aqu1 10 que qued6 del in
teligeute que habla acostado neno de vida
mento aDtes.
Dant6s tom6 Ia ampara, la coloc6 Is cabeoera de
la CANA sobre piedra que formaba saiente desde
donde resplandor yaclaTte ilumiuabs refeio
extrano aquel rostro descompuesto squel iner
te. A los oios iios ell eadavar, esper6 ptr6-
pidamente ell de administrar el remcdo sal-
vador.
Cuando crey6 que habfa llegado aquel momento,
cog6 ell cuchilo entreabri6 los dieuts que oereceon
resistencia que IA primera vez eor 6 tras
hasta doce gotas esper6 Il fraseo conte.1a s1n
tanto de 10 que habfa vertido
Espero diez mnutos ouarto de Lo!s, media, pc
movie.
Tembando, los cabellos eriz4do-, Ia frente ba.
NADIA sudor, contaba los segundos pol os lados dc
corsz6n.
Entonces pens6 que ya tempo n h2car Ia dlt-
prueba: acerc6 Il frasco los abios amoratados de
Faria, verti6 todo ell lioor que contanfa.
FL remedio produjo efeoto galtaac9, un violeu.
to emblor apoder6 de los meubros del anciano sus
ojos entreabieron presantando aspecto horrible
arroj6 un suspiro que mas ben parecfa un erito
despues todo su cuerpo extremeci6 Volv6 POGO i
POGO a su nmovildad 1nicameute los oj0s le queda.
abertos.
Media bora, una, hora media pasaron
Durant0 esta hora media de augusta Edmundo
inclinad sobre su amigo la coIocsda en-
e coraz6n, sint6 hearse sucesvsmente ouerpo apa
los latdos de aquel coraz6n cada vez mas sordo
w-.s profundos
Al fin ces6 ell 1timo latido e SO qued6 lfyi-
do, los ojos abiertos pero la mirada sin briIlo
va eran las seis do Ia mailana el dia empezaba a
aparecer, penetrando e calabozo rayo blanque
ciro, hacia Paidecer la morbunda luz do Ia lampara
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-08
VIAJH DE IDA
~E7-

"A
nal shda
Maela
ASBORDOsA
Colon
F saiendo
NOTAa Ompan1a
-tr ulCICHEk CotiCASECE Las
SEf dsoa 3ea aantaz
s a.-.la
r@G ~ = ais Ter
-
Is s.. rz1 nonsaa.
-
a ~pa
$500 - n,=s YiIa .ss.
~ IN A I I 4. ssn.
.r sss'
lsaki isv.
rsax.t6o a & 81 Ia u y 2iaraGda aiuds
i :.
t ssDa q
sAaeos S stad dydsl
r.s ss
a1a
l.
A
kiaS4
si . Y ~
A@y lie
- ,kprs.n
: -1" $50 =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-08

guidad oeen de sus alias sn dendad
Fshen
ondicione, h6res dc explosion
expotdaea. ast de humo NAL ol0r
preerible cuaqnicra
oo ofrecen consumidoe
10 S maj
generates Isla Sres Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
Fortaleza IT, Puerto Rico Ponce, Sres Fece
Costa & G.:
avs Mayo 81 de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-08
,Os MEJoREs ACEITES PARA FL AlUMbRAD
DE LAS FAMIIIAs, SON LOS DE LAS MARCAS
Luz briIIante ELEFANTE
XtUz SOLAR AGUfkA
las cuales estan registr adas certiGcadas.
las cua1es estan reglstr adas y certlhc

Estos aeeites. I ro-
ducto de una fabri-
caci6n especial, de-
bida q la experiencia
adquirida d ur a nte
muchos amos en- la In
dustria de re6nar pc
troleo, tanto en- los
Esta6os Unidos, CO.
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros pafses, SON.
sino superiores, igua,
les a los mejores que
Sc importan del ex-
tranjero. bajo diver
SOS nombres y mar
cas-. va por sus bue-
mas cualidades lumi-
nicas, cuanto por la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-11-08

vapor viaie del dia puefto onn&r
paae Epa6a rabordo ofeo d1Secs
de Sop
del 26 onaxa Gspana paa tfasoo
d36cto igual dis
eAda
Kn epoca 81 Dc Mayo 80 s aee&
adnite odos los p&&z
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-08-05
To Florence Hot Springs.

On last Friday morning company
of nine enthusiastic picnickers arose
at an early hour and rode to Florence
in the cool of the morning The mem
bers of the party were invited to five
o'clock breakfast at Mrs. Geo Bakers
after which they mounted their wheels
for the trip. After a short rest and re-
freshments at Florence the party pro-
ceeded to the Hot Springs where sew
eral hours were spent very pleasantly
and where regular picnic dinner was
enjoyed. The return trip was made by
rail. ION arrival home the party re-
sponded to an invitation to go to the
home of Misses Maud and Mignon
Baker, where ice cream and cake were
served.
The members of the party were
Misses Macken. Raynolds, LaGrange
Maud and Mignon Baker; Messrs
Frank Smith. Eugene Bradbury, c. w
Hardy and Dique Eldred.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-08-05
New stock boys waists. BETnEL's.
The Parkdale Proposition.

Arrangements have just been made
to begin active operations on one of the
biggest low grade propositions in Colo
rado. The proposition lies about twelve
miles west of Canon City on the Rio
Grande road, and Is owned by com
pany of wealthy Ohio and Nebraska
people. The owners have been exam
lining into the various processes for the
treatment of low grade ores and have
lately closed deal with the Beam fur
mace people for the erection of 300
ton mill at their property, which will
enable them to handle their ores at a
cost of S1.9S per ton.
This process is the production of
Professor Beam of Denver, and is one
which mining men in various parts of
the country have been thoroughly test
ing lately and SO far as can be learned
the results have been greater even than
was anticipated. In fact it makes pos
sible the operation of a great many low
grade propositions which have hereto
fore been compelled to remain inactive
on account of the cost Of treatment.
BY the Beam process IL is possible to
save over 95 per cent OF the values and
at a cost of from 81 to so per ton
Special Dispatch, July 31st.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-08-05
A Pleasant Party.

A very pleasant party was given last
Friday evening by the young ladies in
honor of some visiting friends. The
young ladies left about five o'clock and
went to the tunnel on the mountain
side opposite the Hot Springs Hotel
where, with the assistance of Rev. Nc
Atiii~'s,- t'.s,-- r--f-A-4l- --i.a,,,atanns
lunch for the young men who went an
hour later. After supper the evening
was spent in story telling about tic
camp fire and in social chat All the
credit for so pleasant an evening is due
the young ladies who managed the af-
fair, especially Misses Dale and Ray
nolds; and Rev. Mcmillan, the cham
pion ghost story teller. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan, Mrs.
Matte Brown Bradley, of Montpelier,
Ohio, Miss Beam, of st. Louis, Miss
Saunders, of Aspen, the Misses Leila
and Alice Brown, Dale, Reynolds,
Macken, Mingay, Powell, Cooper,
Maude and Mighon Baker and Edna
Rogers; Messrs. A. G. Brown, Jr.,
Kent and Dique Eldred, E. A. Brad
bury, A. H. White, q. w. Hardy and
John McGee.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1897-08-05
Highly Recommended.

all, t.,
tra,taS and ,l.s.pa 's' ss ~ pa'islies -
"a ~ ~ y e eo so'.,'.'o",iy t'uJ"s-
=, a. o' 80 wv "n'"''
moo ana ,hroat 49, s''ses 80, =. ~. ", e"'
n Sanaro ,';,, an sa eAp. -. Cps,o y.
~ 70 :" Son Si'y
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