davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Tho DrsFurf EvrSfNd Nrws u uhl|shcd
daily. sur DIV excepted. ~ corner ~ SCUM
lrd 1nst n mplo streets Salt Lake CITY
Regular cuition uthu'clock
The ursfufr Srnf-WrrrLY Nrws 4 pnh'
iticd on Tuesday aud Friday Teach week
The nrsrrrI WrrELY In magazine form IL
published ever saturday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04

MISS Old. Mrs. Marbury, of Baltimore,
also took over a party.
The guests Of the hotel we're pleasantly
entertained Tuesday night by minstrel
SHOW given by the walters,
ENJOYABLE MOONLIGHT NIGHTS.
The beautiful moonlight nights 4
week have been greatly enjoyed, and 40
vantage has been taken of them for nu-
inerous hay-rides. Thursday night one
was given by the younger set chaperoned
by Mrs. A. S. Lloyd, of Norfolk, and Fri
day night the married women went on a
very jolly one TO Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Schreusbury. of West Virginia. en-
tertained Mrs. Willie White and Mrs. DON
aldson at supper Thursday night.
Mr. A. +. Thornton, of Chicago, gave a
delightful supper in honor OF Miss Huslop
Friday night. Among those present were
Misses Huslop. Downing, McGraw. DOnne-
gan, and Messrs. Keeling. Atkinson, Nc
Intire. A delicious supper of salad and
champagne was greatly enjoyed.
One Of the most agreeable hay-rides OF
the season was given Friday night by
Messrs. Dumont, Peters. Kennard, Cor
don, and Goodrich, 10 the Misses Leigh,
Tucker, VIM, Fisher, and Boydn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Needham, Of ST.
Louis, arrived Friday TO spend September.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
RUSSELL COUNTY NOTES.
The Farmers Well Satisned-Im-
mense Numbers Of Cattle Raised.

LEBANON. VA, September 9.-CSpe-
cial.) THE Russell College has opened
with reasonable prospects OF a successful
session.
V. b. Gilmer, d. X Banner, ]. W. Ban
sell, and f. s. Finney have returned from
Tazewen where they were in attendance
upon court
Miss Alice Primer, of Marion. is visiting
her uncle, Joseph a. Primer.
Mrs. H. II. Dickinson is visiting her
brother, Giles Quarles, Esq, at Glade
Springs.
Miss Jennie Williams and brother. of
Copper Creek, accompanied by Misses
Rosalind and Kate Chaddck. Of Rich
mond. were in town Wednesday.
The rains still continue. The corn
crop. It is believed, has never been sur
passed in this section Grass is green
and luxuriant everywhere. cattle are fat,
buyers are numerous, and prices salts
factory.
b. II. Jones. OF Elk Garden. was in
town to-day, looking after matters per-
tanning TO the Baptist church and par
sOnage.
Work on DR.. Burns's residence is pro-
crossing rapidly.
MORE MONEY; MORE HAPPINESS.
Farmers over the county are now en-
gagged in clearing bushes and briars from
their lands This means more grass;
more grass means more cattle, more cat
tie means more money, and more money
means more happiness in the homes and
hearts Of the people.
1t IS not generally known that Russell
county ranks third amongi the counties
Of the state I'm the value Of its cattle.
Nor is it generally known that wholly
within the bounds OF the county is one
cattle farm Of 1900 acres, with thorough
bred cattle not surpassed in quality in
the United States. Still less is it gene
rally known that nowhere else in the
United States can cattle be made so fat
on grass alone as in Southwest Virginia.
especially in the counties Of Tazewell and
Russell. From one station alone in Rus
sell more than 1000 cattle are annually
shipped to Liverpool And yet the graz
ing capacity of the county could be
trebled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
TAZEWELL MENTION.
Circuit Court stu I'm sesslon-Mlss
Hancocl's Entertainment.

TAZEWELL. VA. September 3.-(Spe-
ciaI) 1.-THE session OF the Circuit Court,
with Hon Robert c. Jackson presiding, IS
lasting longer than was expected. and will
pass into its third week. Notwithstanding
we have three terms year.
DIR. j. r. Gildersleeve returned a few
DAYS ago from the Montgomery White,
and after a days stay here lett for at
tendance on the Virginia Medical Associa-
ton. az Old Point Comfort.
Miss Robertson, OF Wythe county, IS
visiting the family Of Colonel William G.
Pendleton.
Little Miss Susie Hancock. the bright
and charming daughter OF Mrs. Sue @.
Hancock. OF your city. gave delightful
afternoon party Thursday from 20
o'clock 20 quite number OF her little
friends and companions at the resi- ience
of her aunt, Mrs. Colonel John G. watts
three miles east OF this place. All pro-
nounced it a most enjoyable occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS.
Pleasures of the Wcels-Lawn Party
and Watermelon Feast.


HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VA, September
s.-(speclal.)-Mr. Herbert Harker. q
water-color artist of Philadelphia, is on a
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j.
Harker.
Misses Ruby and Stella Humphrey left
for their home Thursday, after months
scjourn here.
Miss Banks, with party OF ladies from
here. will leave Monday for the seashore.
Mrs. Kate Lee Beauclerk IS improving,
after quite a sever Illness.
A WATERMELON FEAST.
There was a delightful watermelon feast
given at the residence Of Mrs. Franck,
short distance from here, on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Lily Collins is expected here short
m 10 take charge OF d school in this
neighborhood. Her friends will be glad
10 have her here again. as she Is greatly
admired for her charming social qualities
A LAWN PARTY.
lawn party was given at the Tower
House Tuesday evening, and a 'oVely
affair IL proved to be. The evening was
most auspicious. and the lawn was COM
lortably filed with young and old. Tx
cellent music was rendered by ladies'
sextette. and dancing on the green" I'M
der the many-colored lanterns was IN
Gulged in Little Ruby Humphrey, always
charming. assisted in the entertainment OF
the guests Ices and cake were served 10y
Misses Stella Humphrey, Ethel woodruff
Ruby Humphrey. and Madleon Raabe.
The whole affair was under the able SUI
peryision OF Miss Bertha Woodruff and
Mrs Smith.
Mrs. Cartwright, the old lady who has
been so III. has recovered. owing 10 the
kindly offices Of friendly neighbors and
her pastor.
Dr. Sam. Collins has established his Of
fee near New Kent, and is FOR the pres
ent stopping at Mr.. SouthalPs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
RELIEF FROM PAIN.
Women Everywhere Express their
Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham.
hrs. T. A. WALDEN, Gibson, o.. writes:

"DEAg MRS. PISKuAM:-Be forc talk.
ing your medicine, life was burden
TO me. 1 never saw well day. At
my monthly period / suffered untold
misery, and great deal of the time
was troubled with severe pain in my
side. Before finishing the first bottle
OF your Vegetable Compound I could
tell it was doing me good. continued
its use, also used the Liver Pills and
Sanative Wash, and have been greatly
helped. / would like to have you use
my letter TO-: the benefit of others"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04

While the saddest part OF life, at a
summer resort Is now coming 70 US
that OF spending the parting guest-we
are having more than the usual number
OF arrivals. Those for the past week
are j. 3. Bailey. Emporia, Va; j. W.
Virgins. Greensyille. n. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Williamson. Danyilie. Va; Ed
ward Jordan Mann. Petersburg. Va;
Miss Elizabeth Carney and sister, Church
land; ". c. Snead l. nchburg. Va:
Rev. f. b. Hatcher. Nxfolk. Va; Ster-
ling Smith Winston. N. c.: A. II. Gallo
way. Jr., Winston. n. C.; NJ. +. Follins.
Winston, n. c.: DR.. Randolph Barksdale
and wife. Petersburg: f. ". Butcher.
Petersburg; Rev l. b. Wharton. VII
uamsburg; Colonel T. T. Wright, Tampa.
Fla: Miss Matte Elliott, Danville. Va;
Mrs. j. s. Newell. Emporla; Miss Jennie
w. Digger. Emporia; Mrs II. p. Bir-
chett and two children, Vicksburg. Miss. I:
Miss Helen Lee Jones. r. p. Jones. II. @.
Jones. Viclksburg, Miss: II. 7. Hargraye.
Norfolk county; r.. Mel. Friend. Atlanta,
Ca; ]. p. Briscoe, Knoxville. Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
nr.. ". z. BATES. 1snsiieId. La, writes:

before writing to you | suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrual
ton, leucorrhea and sore feeling in
the lower part of the bowels. Now my
friends want to know what makes me
look SO well. lido not hesitate one min
ute in telling them what has brought
about this great change. l cannot
praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound enough. 1t is the greatest
remedy of the age"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup OF Figs
under all conditions. makes 1t their ia
vorite remedy. To get the true and gen.
uIne article. look for the name OF the
california Fig Syrup Company, printed
near the bottom of the package. For
sale by all druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
German-Day Music.

Mr.. Chatles F. Mutter has been unani-
mously reelected director Of the German
American Choral Association. This or
has been invited TO partici-
pate in the musical part OF the pro-
gramme to be given on German-Day.
Rehearsals will begin next Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
hrs. FLORENCE A. WOLFE. SIS nuIberry
st., Ian Easter, Chic, writes:

"DEAR Mrs. PHKuAM:-For two
wears I was troubled with what the
local physicians told the was inhamma-
ton of the womb. Every month suf-
f.red terribly. 1 had taken enough
medicine from tie doctors to cure any
one, but obtained relief for short
ZINE only. Atlast concluded to write
to you in regard to my case, and can
say that by following your advice am
now perfectly WELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
The Gnyeties VIII Continue Far
Into Septcmber-Entertn

Into experimentation ailments.
Correspondence of the Dispatch)
SWEET CHALYBEATE, VA, septem-
Der 3.-With the coming Of September one
expects a lull IN the gay season." but
with the many entertainments Of the past
week and those on the tapis for the pres
ent week, it looks as II this month will
be quite as attractive as August.
The event Of this week was the german
given by Mr.. Charles STREET, Of West
Virginia The favors were exquisitely
dainty and unique, the ballroom was
beautifully decorated with maiden hair
ferns and japanese lanterns, and the cos
tunes were the handsomest worn this
season. The favor table was in charge OF
Mrs Iredell Jenkins. Miss Fisher, Miss
Slinguf and Miss Boykin. The chape-
rons were Mesdames DObie. Cooke. Boy
kin. Taylor. Myers. Short Lloyd, Thomp-
son. and Waiter.
THE DANCERS,
Among the dancers were Misses Leigh,
Boykin, Tucker. Old Wrenn, ker1s
Moore. Bryant. Lambert. VIM, Marshall
Lewis Taylor. Helslop. Leigh, Donnesan,
Downing: Messrs. Sterrit Dobie, Peters,
Kennard. Robertson Daniels. Bowioin,
Atkinson. Thornton. Shelton. Short.
Barnes. White. Gentry. Taylor, Surn,
VIM At " o'clock supper was served at
small tables.
A FAREWELL SUPPER.
Mrs. j. J.. Watson. Of Portsmouth. Va,
gave a farewell supper 20 her friends
Mrs Walker Taylor. Of North Carolina,
snd Miss Lyons, Of Virginia. After seven
hand euchre a dainty suppe. OF salad,
ices, and champagne was served.
Miss Ilka Sligluff entertained her
friends at large watermelon party Mon
day night.
Several tracking parties have been given
20 the White Sulphur during the past
week One OF the Jolllest was given by
Mr. Berry and Mr.. Dobie TO Miss Nina
Boykin, Miss Council. Miss Cooke, and !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
when Ague
Shakes YOU

you can shake the Ague by using
AYERS AGUE CURE. 1t is the
one certain and infallible cure for
that depicting disease. II has been
tried in many countries and under
various conditions, and has never
been known to fail. An old veteran
writes
"You may be interested TO know my er-
perience many years ago with Ayers Ague
Cure. The year before the war | was in
Kansas. Some twenty Of US were engagedin
farming, and suddenly all were taken with
fever and ague. We tried almost everything
without getting any help, till at last sent to
the city and procured bottle Of Ayers Ague
Cure. recovered at once. The others fol-
lowed my example, and they, too recovered.
Every one in camp took the remedy and was
cured by it. | went all through the war,
have lived in thirteen different states Of the
Union, and have never had the ague since.'
OBJ. SMITH, st. Augustine, Fla.
There's only one thing to get for ague:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
ORANGE COUNT
CHELSEA.

The December term Of orange County
Court began on Tuesday, Dec. s. Hon.
John W. Rowel being the presiding judge.
The petit jurors drawn from their resp1c-
tive towns OF the county are as follows:
Bradford, Ellis Is. Shumway, George w.
BALDWIN: Braintrec Leonard h. Fisher,
Walter W, Banistcr; Brookheld, +. +.
Bcnham, +. a. Gaylord; Chelsea, Joshua
NJ. Grant, William Il. Bacon; Corinth, Jo-
seph Il Garter, Frank q. Jewell; FuIlee,
=. Il Rusg, r. w. Pierce; Newbury, Jas.
A. johnson, William h. Bailey; Orange,
William w. Wilson, Charles Burgin; RAN
dolph, w. L. Hcbard, Albert T.. Edison:
STAFFORD, William Ii. Chamberlain, Geo.
II. Brown; Thetford, f. Z, stevens, l., Z.
Clay; Topsham, NJ. G. KeZer, J. A. Dodge;
TunhridSe, Henry J. Williams, 5. Park
hurst Durkee; Norshirc. T., o. bradbury,
p & Norris Washington, A, 7. Newman.
Daniel r. Stanley; West Fairleo, Harlan
f. Godfrey, William Moore; Williamstown
Frank H. Martin, Russell NJ Jeffords.
l'pon the printed docket arc le6 cases at
law of which II are State cases and the
,hancery docket contains - cases besides.
The Jury calendar has 10 cases but not
more than three will be tried, the first be-
ing $ NJ. II. Flint VS. Joseph Corevo, an
action of trespaSS. Three cases in which
ex-Gov. Roswell Farnham is counsel,
stanley l.. Smith VS.. Robert +. Straine
ana trustee Julian II, Jones, apt, VS.. Her.
bert T. Small and Merrill Eastman, apt,
vs. Samuel Lawliss and Fred l.. Kibbey,
trustee, are to be continued because OF
Continued on 9TH page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
Al4Ru-RGEs,
lANOILLH COUNTY.
STOWE

MIR ard Mrs. n = MNa1s0n are she hap
py paFeaeS Os a S91a e,Ggr TAa-sSsssVlnS-
Miss Mary Morse Vt Bakersfield = Vssl1-
ing her aunt. Mrs Alike n Ehyrno1l5.-Alr
NJ. I. p,erSrtee ard Mrs T a CSasr WSr'c
admitted to sosnl Hs.tSasscsAsss IN abe Meth
cdise Church Sunday Mss lS1lse lS,ASSa.
town. ree1rne& e0 ASr stASs U7ogS in
Ncntpsltsr MGusAAN--Mrs. - u, T>ae5r has
gore TO W0FvSSsers Mass. 10 SPEND abe
winter MIR, An& Mrs. II Z. F-ass are ~
occug,y Mrs TaeecSS rssasRcs>s Ssa-anc Ner
Observation-Disclosures Char'eAh1 has Il naznNs-
Of rrasn and eSAEs-s IN sAsS GaSa@lAsz. raak-
ing ice art setctuac ~ WNaA -SaSae sSise-
low went 10 ESlAr6HssNa SAsGrNaAr 40 S,;ssns
tbs, winter Sarc FrVs~ have a bali zail-
hon feet OF k2sS Jn abe SAbAS sSr sAt6r Ne
erusea Hafe1 ART expect ~ Ttas in q larger
stock than lrStaAl nj eAsshr village gHsll
n NJ HOl1st0e was I'm MeasE,elier Wes.
uSsat1N 0es el1StnsSSS. -SasSesa >AsGuaAn WAS
the psaeVeNna Esoesssssser ~ SIN SanAaS
might when be VSeErN&- Scst sserv Araaesss
lodged with Ahun and N@sa6V Sherman
Was vtthoEle fGus&s-S'Nsar,seer wants is at
| tending cosart al hSVAe Far&-Mr. II r
| Gale b Ah1thtsnc ar aetaruhsG 10 hrs harm 1,
| be u;sed as a separator u'esm-g- E. Hons
scu las bis stock 81 ssSs usrsrSs eas ani
/ on sR8s ready to draw 10 bus snS factory
slsess6ng, %. s. SsnNer@ has taken q lars'
i uuncer poh Of ESarc erscestrs ~ whAs b
known as Spauh RraneA.-F- NJ. RctAssson
L. C Raymond sps "a n ressrnas wen
| to Hyde Park Tuesday 1s members .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
fRANhLlN COUNTY.
ST. AI.BASS.

The following oounty officers were sworn
III a. the court house Thursday; Judge Of
g,0a-asc, q. y. hel1on Of Monie emery;
>.-t- -11, n b, Nelly, states attorney, u,
W SlNclr 81 hishgstc; high bailif1, Geo.
T. S1ebtiUS OF she .dou. r w HYDE was
appointed county treasurer ANA c, ID.
WATSON county auditor, Mrs. Walter Col
der register Of probate court, Thosc were
> so sworn i'm,
Dr. J. n JcaDe and Cr. George Berkeley,
NaN have been in partnership for several
wears have dissolved partnership. DIT.
Icnnt Is 10 have his office AT his residence
en- North Main street and Dr. Berkley viii
retain 1hc cfFSce which they have occu-
pied u Feghcr in The Bailey block.
William r. BSbh!tt died in Montreal,
where he was in Sanitarlum, on Satur-
day might MT, Rabbilt has been i'll for
several years suffering from nervous
d-seasa which has been steadily growing
worse for the I@sl few months. He was
horn in Gloucester, Mass, In 1876, and hav.
isss adopted the profession OF civil engi-
MteI WAs employed in several parts of the
t,08amgUY, coming 10 this city from Char,
lCsgcl navy yard in 1870. For severa-
years he was chief engineer of The Cen
qTAl Vermont railroad While he held thi:
position ne Surveyed several important
railroads IN the State. Mr, Rabbit pos
se,Ssea a mind of more than ordinar,
scovye. garlicularly i'm the pursuits of sci
entitsc subjects. He made special stud,
OF mese'oro.oSy, and for many years KEEP
a daily record of the weather. Mr.. Bah
hsut WAS twsce married It's last wife whom
he married i'm this city, died several year
ago. He is survived by two daughter
Mrs Charles H. Atwood and Mrs. Char
hes H. Halle both of this city. The funer
a. look place at the home of Mr.. AT
wood ON Fairfield street Monday after
noon at 2:as O'Clock
Judge and Mrs. Myron W. Bailey leav
slAe na1dale Of this month for tho West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08

Dress Patterns 6 yards of
at 81 IS. hands ON e
fine quality
Dress Goods, 4 yards lSc perca-
line. 2 yards silica and 2 yards OF
canvas. all for sass. Think of the
value offered in this proposition.
Ribbons A new and very hand
some showing OF the
latest ideas in the Ribbon world.
Pretty Pads, broken designs and
rich Stripes, 50 natty for Ties and
and so acceptable as a Christ
mas remembrance.
LaCes So han6some-vou look
and wonder. Such ilmy
bits of Ga;n,ineSs, chosen
with studied care and a perfect
knowledge OF what IS best and most
desirable. So nice TO have, a pref
ty piece of rich Lace. can be used
in so many ways. and costs but a
trifie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
WOI.COTT.
OhLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

Charles Enos has gone 10 Barnet on
visit-Mrs. y. l.. Foster and children have
gone to spend the winter with Mrs. Fos-
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Story,
in Irasburgh. ana Mrs. Elisha Lane
have returned from Boston and Lowell.
While there Mr.. Lane purchased furnish
ings for the Goodrich lbrary.-Charles T.
Grout, wife and son have gone to WASH
ington, u. c., TO spend the winter.-Mrs.
Carrie Baker and son have returned 10
their home in Chicago after spending II
few weeks visiting Mrs Bakers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leandor Glman.-M j.
Blair has hired the Reed shop in West
Derby with its steam power privileges.
where he will carry on the manufacture
of sewing tables.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.

Mr.. and Mrs, Orvis III. Parker are happv
over the BIRTH OF nine pound son.-FSx-
Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Fisk went to Bur
lington observation-disclosures Pike has re-
turned to Old Point Comfort. Na-Mtss
Friday evening.-The Ladies' ALL society
met at d. T. Trombley's MONDAY even
ing. A pleasant time Was enjoyed by an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
's:'s:ss c77leS SSi&bs&maK q '' s

ing. The intermeut was in the olS cerrS-
terry on Main street. Roth Mrs Kendall
and her late husband with whom she ljved
over ~ years. We're lifelong members %
the Baptist church in this place. The bulk
of their property. consisting Of TWO farms.
becomes by Mrs. keud0lrs death. the
property of the Baptist church here. The
residence on Main street Is retained in the
family. Mrs. II. NJ. Klmoall. who WAS re-
ported as dangerously i'll. Is considered
much bctter.-rhe ladies' OF 81. Matthew ;
church have provided u new carpet for
seats for the lecture course WAS held ut
first entertainment OF the course will lie
given this week Thursday by the Oxford
Musica, club. an organization which 5
highly commended.
The ladies served dinner to Il large Uur,-
her at the Baptist veStry on Monday
The Woman's Auxiliary met at their
rooms on Wednesday of this week % dis
cuss arrangements for the due observance
OF Christmas. Monday evening Was
ladies night at the Philemon Ctih, \
large company were in attendance. Re-
freshmeutS consisting Of cake ami coffee
and ice cream were SerVed.-pr. W. ).
stephens gave an account of his sojOurt
in Spain about three years ago, In the
absence of c. L.MarSh Mrs. Marsh read
Il paper prepared 10y him on travel in CAL
ifornia and prof. J. y Greene described
his recent trip to Washington. u. =
Misses Smith and Hin. teachers In the
schools. gave readings. and altogether 1t
was Il very enjoyable occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-12-08
NORTH HERO

Rev. Mr. Angel las <sv-vcs ,Ac services
ce Rcs- Mr. gss-~ss - S,--a revival rgseSs-
tuSS in the Mtg1Ns->e VG-gcS IN ss5S place
for = eIsrfe- ssN~ tos,S sc.tS NIL, 80 sr,S a.
pertS Uprs cGv> interest -aA1.> y>, g S-ss, -
the psCste. Mr. as-ss-Ss r-ca c,s,s S.ass,S
morning ard sVVrsus- ans shegN psn lr
tneeetr ~ every SV~Gsrg sAsS us->S-'S, y s.
&C. u,rrtercvI last NC~1aS IN ~, cs;y a.
trtcs Nth the S~L12e sv,LtNS-. Mss S~s.y.
TIE Allsn SAc~ - : 80 s-gce >1,-s S--le
Siyv> every S.-Sy ce.Nssce - saw s.-o,.sy
~. shoes