davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
YANKEE GIRLS ~ PARIS.
THE REV DR. PAXTON AND Mrs rA-> '''
AT WORK IN THE QUARTlEk Lain
GOSSIP OF TIE STUDENTS.

poi r,eb ,2-The Rev and Mrs j. ID. Paxton
NJ Pbiladelphia have lately moved into Inc Ls'ln
Quarter OF Paris with the hope Of ""Ih''S 49,
nation promoting religion ana adNahci"s So''"'
life among the American students. lhoush ny
N.or, is stil in it's infancy the results are fast "e
ci,nire 10 show in order that they may iuily uil-
dnrstand student life and appreciate the tral'
which arc undergone by most OF the "'V" ANU
cans studying here. DR.. and Mrs Paxton nave REM
ed A studio and apartment riPnt III th' "'dlt VI
This ouartcr Here they entertain thc Stuuen'S'
Every Thursday Mrs. Paxton has her AT homes
She and her husband receive from 4 until ana
from 6 until II O'Clock y. The most charming
girls in the quarter have become Mrs faNton
friends and a bevy Of them are always TO be FOUND
GA hered around the hostess when she enter'alnS'
Each week the gatherings become larger ana
larger: few of the receptions are ATTENDED u! less
than 200 Americans
Young Americans men and women, are not
church cocrs when abroad Many efforts have been
made bv the clergy of all denominations III the
Latin Quarter 10 attract the students to the'r
places of worship. DIT. Paxton has been the htst
70 succeed His plan is original Every sunday
evening large gathering Of students is TO ne ionhd
at the Atelicr of Nine. WITH ~ boulevard Mont
parnasse listening TO him.
DR. Paxton crasped this fact. that churcR WIS
not the place to attract students. ne Ie"teu 3"
studio-one IN when tho students Work al the
ueols and which thov are as familiar with as they
are with their own rooms. There is no iormahtE
connected with these meetings. The students amt
in in their everyday clothes and feel as free as If
they had come there TO draw OF paint, as they do
on weekdays. Dr. PaXton's addresses can hardly
no called sermons They are more in the order or
sociabe talks started with a text Tic always
takes care to have instrumental music and singing
AZ those meetings Some of the ablesi talent in
Paris is often 10 be found there
After the talk Mrs. Paxton. assisted ny some OF
The girls serves cake and lemonade 10 all present
Uere the students revo il real American chocolate
cake douChnus and ginger snaps such as they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
YHE WOMEN or MOUNT VERNON.

The Edeiweiss Chautauqua Circle OF Mount YER
non held its last meeting the home OF Miss
Stahl These meetings are opened with reading
from the Scriptures. In response To the rollcah'
the members give the name and author OF the last
book they have read
headings were given from the French poets and
ave-minute sketches on the lives OF the following
astronomers: Kepler. Calico and Tycho Brahe
Each member was called upon TO make a black
boa ri drawing OF some constellation. MISS Lotue
Rowandson read an essay on me DESIGNATION pi on
with discussion OF the interesting problem why
Was Sir Isaac Newton a Bachelor ne circle
will meet this week at the residence OF Miss Ada
Foggin.
The Mount Vernon Musical Society has received
consent from the Board OF Education to give a
ooncort I'm the assembly room Of the Firth Avenue
school building February %. The programme will
consist OF gems from the works of weil-known
comnosers and will I'm every SENSE OF the term be
dered her soio In the Messiah al the first con-
cert in December. will again assist with ID. l.
hou,aS' ~ ,ro from "Faust'' will be sung by Mrs
Percy Mr. Young and Mr. Hallam
The regular meeting OF the westchester womans
,,,,,h Of Mount Vernon held at Willard Hall on
Wednesday afternoon. The programme was in
charge OF the educational section OF the club. OF
which Mrs Jared Sanford is the chairman. The
Crescendo Quartet OF Mount Vernon gave three
selections and Miss Phelps. teacher of music in
one OF the citys schools. sang Miss Boyce. OF
recent excavations made In Greece. In the alb
sence OF Miss Kitel, Mrs Roger sherman read a
paper on Indian Education In Santa Fe" Follow
Ing the reading OF this paper question box was
opened. and after various discussions refresh
ments we're served.
Last Tuesday evening the members OF the Ep-
worth League OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Mount Vernon held an important BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

PROSPECTS DF HE UIN0Ih' THY I 'N7'''
o,h recoirt of an average of 500 applications per
month demonstrates the probable growth or TINS
na,riotic society and several hundred representa-
tves will convene on WashnGtons brtho"y ~
plan future work. There are now over loui nun
dred chapters Every chapter is active IN some
,pa,ner many memorials haze been RAISED
,brnugh,out the country one of the most notaoie
is that TO herones of the Revolution ny Ihe Mrv il
Of Kentuckv at Bryants Station The stoi}} -
that twenty-four women. under the nre OF 'iiu rrs
and British soldiers. carried water from Spr,,,S
hack 10 The fort for days supply me LeNs 40 ch
Chanter built monument. and tablets 10 eaI,
woman are being inserted. request mas rcct H
hesn made 10 the United States congress 10 nav
he frgate Constitution preserved ana prous M,
Washington put on dry land and used d. " '"u
on February 80 Mrs Adlai stevenson VIII II, EiNG We
reception TO the delegates Mrs CleVe!and WIN az d
roce,,.e The guests \ tea will be given ny NE
Dickens wife Of Commander Dickens. some ht .
noon of the week. and the Connecticut bAus'
WI tender a receptiOn u The consress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

\ pleasant whist party was given ir Mount Yer
non recently by the Misses Lena Mac Pope ard
Anna p. Blood As a ma jority % the guests we're
alumnG Of the Oneonta Normal SchCol. the afair
developed into happy reunion The rooms were
decorated in red and white. the school colors.
while the kindly pictured face Of Or Milne ire
president. looked down from a prominent place
There were music. rcci'atons and r"'re- 1ments
red and white candy peing feature OF The least
Among those present we're the Misses MaN Miller
Grace Patterson. katherine Lyes ana LuIu. Helry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

ness meeting. supplemented hy pleasant eDtes-
tainment After tho Free cuba Marc had been
played and now composition. America Rad
been sung. Eugene Thwng delivered an able and
patriotic address on cuba The address V8s 50
well received tha- n decided fu.u and there
10 equip soldier for the insurge7f army. fn" ~x
pense thereof 70 Do borne 10y no members ~ TIE
Epworth League and The Erworfh Ggsr1s In
conclusion, Mis- Howard SANG Liberty. AID
thereupon three rOuSins cheers we're given tor
cuba. The audience formed itself into a foraglng
party and adjourned 70 the diuins hall fog re-
frcshments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Mrs Leila c. Blake. u Mount Vernon. enter
tanned a few friends her home In Second.ave
the other evening The guests PLACED games Until
about 10 O'Clock. and then supper was served
Among those present We're the Rev and Mrs. 9.
: Lane. Mrs Carson NJ and Mrs George ".
Perkins. Miss Ada Foggn Mrs Garter. Mrs. Corr
win and Nj Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
PULLS OTHER KINDS OFF.

Send me ,x 'Clinefast Nipple haoy pulls
other kinds off the bottle Mrs \ II Wake
field r. J.
Can't pun The "Clngfast' oT-anf 20 u FAR
superior in eyer' respect - any other nipple
II used On The Best Nurse u VIII nor c0iapse
Try H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Gently by the request of Senator Gear ana was
ferred TO the Senate Committee on Puohc Du"'
ings and Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

The next meeting of the Fortnightly Musical Cluo
will probably be held on ShroVe TUESDAY Al the
home of Mrs Trenor T.. Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

An out-of-toNn wedding OF interest TO NEWTON
ers was that OF Miss Frances Payntar' only daugh'
ter of Mr. and Mrs Abram y. Payntar. Of Ming
ston y Y. to Severyn =. sharpe. eldest son 81
General George H. Sharpe. OF this CITY, whicn toVh
place on Wednesday afternoon. AT the nome OF II a..
brides parents. The ceremony was perto,tneuu -, y,
the Rev Dr. J. 6. Van Slyke. pastor OF me rHS,
Dutch Church. The brides gown was OF NoIE,
white satin trimmed with point lace HldmonI
crescent a present from the bridegroom. ldS'''.e.
the tulle veil on her corsAge she wore large star
of diamonds a gift from Mr.. and Mrs ira paNtn-
MORT She also wore necklace or diamonds pre-.
scented TO her by General Sharpe Ernest carter OF
this city. attended Mr. sharpe as best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

Frank f. Seagravc, tn" astronomer. OF Providence.
p | is spending the week the guest OF his
nrotber clifford C. Seagrave No il3 ST. Nicholas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

on Nine. Calves last appearance as Marguerite
ON Wednesday niEht there was present one Of tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

There was no large ball last week. but the final
dance of the Fortniehtly series. at Shcrrys on
Tuesday evening and the last Wednesday COtillOn
Al the same place Wednesday night were most
enjoyable affairs. The cotillOn at the FortnightN
da nee was led by Cecil Landsle. without partner
while at the dance OF Wednesday night the cotillon
was managed by DR.. Russell Bellamy with Miss
Dawson OF South Carolina. partner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21

II has been decided 10 hold the annual parade OF
the Coaching club on saturday. May J. Inc mem
bare NJ the club on their yearly long distarce trip.
which is scheduled for Saturday. May D VIII drive
10 Theodore A. Havemeyer's farm AT MahWah' y.
! and from there the party will go to TUXEDO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
WAS AN AWFUL JOURNEY
GREW OF THE ANDROsA RESCUED
From A SINKING SHIP.
working the Pumps for many DAY"
and Nights without Inter
mission or Rest.

Boston, March A-The steamer ontario
which arrived here from London today
brought into port n men, comprising the
crew OF the British ship Androsa. Cap
tain Morgan, which was abandoned a.
sea March 8, sou mites west OF FALMOUTH
England. The Androsa left San FRANCS
co October Is last year for London sho
sprung q leak In a FURIOUS storm. Dseaths
unmanageable and was abandoned lhe
greater number or the rescued men were
nearly helpless when taken from the An
drosa from working the pumps ana Jett',
soning the cargo for many days anu
nights without intermission. several
tunes during the battle with the elements
the men dropped from their places anu
were carried below by their comrades ana
after resting they would drag themselves
back to the deck to again engage IN the
work. even though in some cases thsy
could not get upon their feet. and worker
while on their knees.
After the rescue most OF the men had 10
be put to bed on board the steamer, put
they are now fairly we'll. and VIII PROB
ably be returned to Liverpool by steamer
this week by the British consul. stuart
When last seen the Androsa was fast
settling preparatory to taking her unal
plunge to the bottom. The lost vessel
was an iron ship OF lSs2 tons net. built
by Oswald. Mordaunt & Co. OF Southamp-
ton In 1881, and was owned BY h. b, X
W. Roberts OF Liverpool.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27

LsnE fgtItisa fF~seatsa 20 the f'gS-
VlaelH1 LsktsiAGaEs.

Victoria IS o.. MARSH "A good deaf
OF solid eork vas pat through LosjaY la
ths legislature OF private bills, Iais be-
prlvnte tnzmbsfs rhrFs Was sSna= s4h
.ng Tor EhH teanAir franchise ia ms pro
ytnetli slrettsns, THs psglEioa. sabatan'
TALLY backed rlsh cotton el1th. eoaEalnsd
2ill names aad uhsn uaroitSd vas mahY
yards long Harry itElmehsa tas seni4l
n1m5er toe victoria. presented " Tor enc
hiisa aad Lfss istss4tl5a OF Wpnisa
NrTe present 10 lEnI him Asaastaaes ~
thslr pr~srnes Ia uFstak the xtalsas % gba
fair sex 70 ths use u he ballot. tAe
petition claims that a. WgsnsA Ani enen
are about equal "a hambwfs In tbs pFss
lace AMI As N1uiEp Ars Aekn1p tsdgzd IL
bs equal mentatly. and az sgafxn ars
quilts the equal u mna morally thssS Ia
M reason Why ghsg should not vote Ia
tho provincial Elscslans, especially sfaeE
thr experiment. % giving gAem ySs.- IN
municipal Affairs has prpvvn a sleeusa
Mr. Wllksm wanted 10 have thr aass<a
On the pstitlon fsad 90 mad sut u bis
wifes Wa among thnai. NhsfSuRon tbs
house laughed ana tAa fair d-trg slsn
booked llttir taA!EuanE - see thsif 81
fOrta treated with leplty
hacPHeru1n'a clause 20 prahIhiE chi
prse being employed on u0rks vas pal ts
The West kaotsnsy Power Company
biN IN COMMITTEES and will be slowed IN
others. IL L. probable that tha n4nas %
the klH.o' f-arda- Duncan railway wni b,
changed so avoid euatusl9n Ntth iAs Lag.
desu railway
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
woLcOTT DISCUSSES sILv
JaRan'H Action ID Another Step To-
Hasten Restoration.

Washington. March Ex-senator VOL
colt. who has interested himself so much
In International bimetallism, expressed the
opinion today that the recent action OF
Japan In attempting to depreciate silver
was fastening action to restore the equal
lily Of the two metals. He made the
following statement, giving hts reasons
for this belief:
The monetary situation In Japan Is
not only interesting. but most far-reach-
ing. and perhaps not generally undeV-
stood. The result which Japan seeks Is to
make permanent the depreciation of sill
yer IN relation to gold, and to preserve
thereby the advantages which this depre-
citation naturally gives to Japanese agri-
culture and Japanese industries, and II Il
not IN any sense an attempt to equallze
value. There was a time In the history
OF the United States when we might have
taken step Identical with that which
Japan proposes. During the years OF our
civfl war, when our money was worth
but 50 per cent OF the gold dollar, II we
had by law declared that heneeGoFth our
dollar should be Of the value OF 80 cents
only In gold. our legislation would have
been parallel with what japan evidently
intends. We chose to follow a different
path. The action Of Japan accords In a
measure with that Of Austria few years
since. and with the action projecte, IN
Russia, with this difference. Austria
forced the permanent depreciation OF It's
money, measured In gold. to the extent Of
some IL per cent; Russia will establish a
reduction of about per cent In the value
OF It's rouble, while Japan proposes TO
permanently depreciate It's exchange reIa-
tive to gold, so as 70 lower the value of
the yen to about ~ cents on the dollar
The action Of Japan must not be- con.
strued as an attempt to establish and
maintain gold standard II Is simply an
attempt to preserve the economic advan-
tase which she at present enjoys because
OF the gold premium which exists In ia
pan. and this at the expense Of the great
commercial countries of the world who
have hitherto made the stability OF their
coinage, as well as their financial lntsg-
rtty. or course, at the present price OF
silver, measured by gold the result OF the
action OF Japan would be to drive ali
Its silver out Of that country. Il Is pre-
mature. however. to attempt 10 forscaa.
the full effect Of Der action In this rc-
spect. The course OF Japan must. in my
opinion, only hasten some agreement be-
tween the leading commercial nations OF
the world relating to a settlement OF this
upon an International basis"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
SENATE Dons nut LITTLE WORN.


Portion OF the Day spent On the
Bankruptcy mn.
Washington. March &.-The senate had
half hours open session early In the
day, and then after two hours In exeeu-
tive session on the arbitration treaty re-
sumed the open session, In order to go
on with the bankruptcy bill. The latter
measure. generally known a. the Tor
rey bankruptcy bill. was read at length,
and Nelson OF Minnesota offered sub
stitute differing In a number OF paTticu-
lars from the committee bill The debate
has not yet opened.
Amended credentials were presented In
behalf Of John w. Henderson, appointed
by tbs governor OF Florida to the seat
vacated by Cali. II brought out a state
msnt from Hoar. acting chairman OF the
committee on privileges and elections,
that action ON the pending election cases
was delayed by the uncertainty as to
the committee organization In the sem
ate. The revised credentials were referred
to the elections committee.
senator Stewart. populist. Of Nevada,
said the general feeling was that the SEN
ate was capricions In its election In these
cases. and that there should be some
definite and nnal settlement Of the whole
subject
Senator Spooner. republican. Of Wiscon-
sin, suggested that the question had al
ready been deliberately argued and set
tied.
The inference from that suggestion"
pursued Senator Stewart. lis that We vote
ON these cases according to our political
convictions"
The manner OF settling this Is by
means Of an International agreement of
the free coinage Of silver" remarked
Hoar. facetiOusly, when that Is ac-
complished the senator from Nevada will
have no further objections"
AT 1850 the senate went into executive
session. and at 4:2O adjourned.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
Mr.. MKlNLEY SIGNS COMMISSIONS
Porter. Hay and ~ hitr FIttrd On,
for Their Foreign Pests

Washington. March "a - The prrnldsnt
To-Day signed house resolution III. making
available the appropriation foe tho sea.
sion employees. and house resolution "
OF a similar nature. relating to mileage
ana stationery. also the Joint resolution
passed by congress yesterday directing
the secretary OF war 90 purchase .anta
TOT the Mississippi food sufferers.
The president also signed tho commits.
sions OF General Horcs Porter. anlbassa.
DOR 10 France: Colonel John Hay. ambas.
sador to Great Britain. and Henry white
secretary OF embassy at London.
Mr.. White went 10 the state department
at once and qualified for his position. 10
Is under Instructions 10 procred irnnp,jt.
atcly to London, bearing a Isttsr 10 III,
marquis Of Salisbury. British premier. ae
ereditinE MIN hs charge d'aIairez All In.
term OF tho United States embassy th~rr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
THE FIGHTERS me-
HITz AND O0RnETT emAKn NJ
sAILI'. DRINl< Am talk.
bicycle Contests a. San mrnnes.
asd DstEeit-Eaneen nant go
west-othsp epesfa.

San Francisco. March MsJhnass J. ~.
bett secured this afteEnaon Ma n,lak 4
sired interview with hia canqnefor. -
simmons was paaaina tbs lobby ~ ~ s
tel when coFhett hailed klm. Th1 ~
champion stopped ana the r@ssi,f u
antagonists crested each ofher =
daily a. VI they mad beea Ia. 8
fFieads.
Lets have quiet lissls smsla.~ Il
CoEbstt.
FttzsimmOns was aeaniascsnf. ana =
In aFm. the DuGtllsta. TO tbs eaFpri,1
the loaagpFs. paEadea thF0ugh tbs -
billiard room and s00n each MAS stania
with his elbows on tbs bar. Tfeg ia
drink together and then retired "a = Z
clnded eoTnsF and had = l0nn talk
coFbstt asked 40 = faN0F. het a ii
a demand. that fttzsimmons woasid =
him a chance TO EetEtVe bis Fspnlnl
bob repeated hia declaration not ~ "A
again. but coFh@tt was persistent. q
ing F1tzsimm0ns with all the tleEsaal : s,
ness at his command "a. puE ON the wasSI
just 0nes mOFes After several FeaIiAs
drinks. FitzsiInmOns indnlEins Ia gii
ale and C0Ebstt dFiaking mlnesal wn1ss
CcFbsst said; We'll. Bob. 81 least aay =
viii give me tins nFst chance
Il ana NOT going 70 nshs any maes
responded kttzSimm0R&. hut ff I eNer
rs-sntsF tbs RAG ! pg0mfse ~ give r.
the nFsl hshs with ms,@
The pukiiists ahs0k hands. asAlfnn q
bafgain- coEbSIl was mtseh gFallnsf &
the result Of the e0nfsfeaee. dsnpffs =
agpaFsaI antIksllh0ed Of obtaihtng : =
gEfH battle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27
IRON AssocIATloN.
n..,,n~ton ana santa Zee systems
Isuu Out OF the Peek

C,hIeaso March 2L--As q further IssuN
Of the limited States supreme eoutt ~
clston in the Missouri Ifeisht -
eiation case, the entire burlington sys. ..,.I
today gave formal notice OF wt'hu@ ,.,..
from both the Western Ffeisnt Sss,s,,.,s-
Hon Notice OF withdrawal from ali ths
subordinate bureaus Of these Two 49,
Citations was also given. II 10 fesaluSsN
as almost certain that this action On .hs
part OF the Burlington Foad eolins ass
The withdrawal yesterday OF the San1e
Ne system will be followed az once
nearly ali the western roads. Ihs ~
Island and Milwaukee ana 81 faui toa
were expected 10 withdta" las1
This, OF course, means dlsruPtloh ~ ~,
association but II will not necessarily
result in a Decentralization OF rates; IN
fact the Burlington has applied 10 chali-
man Caldwell OF the Western FassShssl
Association 10 handle It's mileage ueAe,s
and to issue eleFgynsn's psfhlsss N"
ia regarded as a hrst step toward re-
organization Of the Western fassshsv'
Association, although necessarily on ei
fersnt lines, -. n,
the supreme courts tFatiic decision was
shown today when number OF local
firms Informed their branch OF the Nv sss-
sPn Freight Association that IN bhlihs
their cereals In the future they sil pre-
sent their billings 10 this dinSFeht fahf"1A
companies individually instead OF 1hfouS q
the local ONCE of that association. ehSuia
the roads refuse TO transact the business
thus offered them the uniawfuihsss OF
the Western Freight Association VIII bs
brought 10 the attention OF the tsdsfa'
courts.
Following the action Of the burlington
and the Minneapolis & 81 Louis IN Slsh
drawing from the association. the board
Of administration ot the Western Frssshs
Association took decided steps ahd Or
d.red the oriess OF the Organization 10
the Rookrfy building 10 be closed and no
more business viii bs transacted % u
until orders come from tbs executive OF
nctals OF The roads comprising ths as
sociation 10 wind up It's Affairs
RusseIi sage Oa the TRasts-
New York March "A hdsssil SaEe'
when tutsEVte we'd today regarding the IL
cision OF the supreme court against tbs
'rransmlssouri TRAINS Association, saiAi
that the decision was not alarming aflSs
all,
1T Is bound to come oat all right In the
rGd. continued Mr., Sage. fhsr~ - no
question on that p1iht Brains and capt
tai have ruled the world SINGS the adssht
OF man No association Or trust has yet
been able u operate With a pfont tor arT
length VI time when Il attempted 10 JR-
lfrAs thr people thfnk an amsndmeat
10 the pFessuJ law will be- asksd OF eost'
Eresa NhrrSby combinations Of Interests
can bs legally effected. our lawyers vul
also consider ths case Ia all It's Dsaftnss
and cguivu some plan Of future proceed
urs. Ia the meantlhs IsJ ths Investing
public keep cool
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-27

Waller leads ~ the nstEess FAAr,s.
stE heaF caAteEt.

Detroit. March G-ThsFs waa q Ae&s
" Sysr al hour ghis sTeRlns b asaFa,
the ssssnd ni1htss eaassst 81 The M-h4
bicycle Eaee. Dxheh eLAtms1 ~ aha4
aAVs snS mSFs taR 10 his credit th4n ~
record lot lAsI kl6hg Showed, Il r.
AhAiIy ggysa hth Al thla WaIlsF. q
saA Ahkli gA tits se@es. Declared "A
would a0t Ftts aEtsss bsHeh'a se9Fe -
gHI baek a lag. AfssF . lons dkseaszE
tse Haea g99k IAsiE Ptaeea 90 an nR<s
=.aajiEz EhaE tas qassstaa ~ isft go
lald Saturday aAEhs. aeeFe ~ . efeted4
3, 4itsF tyg safiSs. u~aeh ~ mtttsa u -
-tf.iSf i3t aattss " taaHs, taimM ~ mties
lgs. GAEda<r - hailss u iap4
Ia $500 stepeed 10 ais ina wiia. 6Aa&
4se made several brilliant epzfta. N
'D4hl n8t kStA ais Lad. Ths Sxsa -
l.shiri 10 II ~ - ataks 40 fsF =
alu h,ssrs Wsit~g 81 aalkes 3 81
,lttsnh spi aail7s laps. IAsneh ~ nsllss
sSs, Miller - milzs - TAPS. 0sr1ass &
niles "a tapa, I-4sssa taE ml,es - iaRA
NWtts asa B@@@h Whm.
h.la Fsansasss, MAFeh IA so
e7@i Witnessed tas ts4sSf btsFeks ~.
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