davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
sny- sEvENTH-sTREET CHRIS.

ets.l-Prcaching Sunday by Rev. A. x.
MOORE. OF Memphis. Tenn Morning subject:
1.-THE True Light" Evening subject Peri.
Gus Times" seats tree and oil cordially wei.
coined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES SUNDAY.
say- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching at IL A. NJ. by Rev X. J. WILIISos
BAN, d. u. Bible school at $50 A. N. Lecture
WEDNESDAY NIGHT at SEQ. cordial welcome
10 these services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
nny- THE NEW JER UsALEM :

Services conducted by the Rev. LEWIS n Hfrs
at the Chso II OF the New Jer usalou3 on Broad
street. opposite tho college. IL A. NJ, sermon
on "1he Testimony OF Jesps." . p. n, SER
mon on "Jbe Parable OF the Talents 1890
A. NJ. SUNDAY school and Bible class. Tugs-
the Unjust ST ewsrd."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
aay METHODIST SUNDAY.

SCHOOL sOCIErY.-The regular monthly meet.
ing Of this society will DO held at Corinth Me-
thodist church. on the Seven Pines railroad,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON ut 4 o'clock. Interesting
exercises. ADDISON hAuPIS, President
L. II. Kady, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
LANCASTER SHUTS PATTERSON OUT.
Only One Run Made I'm the Pretfiest
Game of the Season.

LANCASTER. PA, August 12.-(Spe-
cial.)-Wilhelm won for the Champions
this afternoon. when he held Paterson
down TO two hits. including a scratch. and
himself made the drive In the eleventh IN
ming that gave Lancaster the only run In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13

SuHlHIdTy. LdTHtU IuII5- 1fIItHIOWH o.
Two-base hits-Smth, Mcintyre, Joseph
Delehanty. Three-base hit-McManus.
Stolen bases-Doherty, Smith, and Henry.
Left on bases-Allentown, 7; Newark, 4.
Struck out-By Stimmel, 4; by Miller. 2.
First base on errors-Allent0wn, g. New
ark. !. First base on balls-Off Stimmel,
.; off Miller, 4. Wild pitch-Miller. Passed
ball-McManus. Umpire-Mr. Brennan.
Time, / hour and Is minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
No Game In Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, August 12.-(Special)-
The Norfolk-R Reading game scheduled for
this afternoon was postponed on account
OF rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
sarBROAD-sTREET METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner OF Broad and
Tenth streets Rev. w. a. STARR. D.. d.,
Pastor.-seryiecs at III A. ~, by Rev A. q.
brown, ID. d., Presiding Elder. Tho usual
week-night services at SID O'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
SHIRT-WAIST CHANCE

that will instantaneously impress You
with its Importance. Three hundred
stylish Shirt Waists will go on sale'
Saturday at prices that cannot fail
to create a profound sensation.
S95 70 SO Fancy SILK Waists, made
of plaid and solid-colored silk. some G x
deliberately trimmed ................ W
1886 and $3.50 Plaid and Plain Colored
Silk Waists, including solid-col- ca Sn
ored Satin Waists, for .....-.... VS'SV
Finest French Glpgham Madras ana
Cheviot Colored Waists. that sold at ca
sl.5O TO 25O, now ..........-~....-... Vt
81 % White Tucked Waists. with QOc
plated back, Tor ............~...... oOSs
soc. Percale, Lawn and Cling DE~
ham Waists, newest styles, for. %JNs
81 Waists, In Solid White and Solid
Black Lawns. Fancy Madras. and EOc
best Percales, for ......-........., SOSe
$50 White Tucked Waists, with
twenty-five narrow tucks across CT
.,.,'.'''..... '.......'s. ...........s ~
SIZE White Waists. tucked from bot
tom TO top, laundered collar and Ct DIX
MeWsasSfii;s;els1E5H6z6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
nsS- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
piay- THE MONTHLY MEETING

corner Sixth and Main ntreets)-Rev. ]. NJ.
sTIFLER, ID. d., OF Chester. Pa, viii preach at
IL A. N. No services az night. au o-sa4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
THE RAINY WEATHER
makes this Umbrella sale very
OppOrtune.

OPPOt tuhCs
Black Silk Gloria Umbrellas, a quality
OF twill Gloria silk that will wear longer
than an all-silk s. umbrella. These UNI
brellas have steel rods and natural-wood
handles. They are equal our usual SSc.
SIS Umbrellas. These ............. OoS'
Ladies' Blue and Garnet Taffeta-Silk
Umbrellas. rain size. These are the closest
rolling umbrellas, with covers of same
material, and have stylish twisted natu-
raj handles Our usual S229 UNI Ct E0
brellas are no better These at. V''O"
Black Gloria-Cloth Rain UNI DC
DEtllaS s............ .................
MEMS SHIRTS, Soc,
on Bargain Square. Main Aisle, to-day.
Our entire stock of Mems Summer Negli-
gee Shirts. Every $50, every sl.25. soc
every 81 Shirt, your choice to-day
MSsM'.Ss..%.,gg~.3fEs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
ray FRIENDs.-MnETING FOR

divine worship EVERY SABBATH AoRS,xs az II
O'clock seats are free. and all are wslcoma
clearinghouse Clay street above First Services
also a, 10 o'clock A. N. on WEDNESDAY Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13

Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster, ].
Two-base hit-Schaub. Left on bases
Lancaster. 8; Paterson, 3. Struck out
BY wilhelm. 3; by Vlau, 3. Double play
Bemis 10 Birmingham. First base on err
rors-Lancaster, 2. First base on balls
off Viau 2. Hit by pitched ball-OBrien.
wild pitch-Viau. Umpire-Mr. Ebright.
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13
WHOLESALE STOCK OF LADIES' AND u
cHlLDRENs OXFORD TIES AT RETAIL,
STERN CO., 1871 TAIN STREET, RICHMOND.
CLOSE ~
OUT 9GeAe)&
~ EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY
great portion of their surplus stock of Ladies Ok
ford Ties which to be placed sae commencing this
morning.
AT SUCH LOW PRICES
AT SUCH LOW PRICES
AS TO OUTWIT COMPETITION.

Its by just such the Store has When the
Tor wholesalers and they willing accept
rather while
months for Oxford Ties prices take such tumble give
almost of Shoes the usual
FEATURES OF THIS SHE.
Eey pair Of Shoes is aa,and perfect and made this seasons
E1ey Shoes pr0vng unsatisfactory 1 ufH
changed
The assoynents at all the complete wiahs Odsy
filed
refSnded If returned afbtg ten days
Ladies' Black Chocolate Color
are % the sae one &C.,
o most
qualities
the sale at one price ~ a.. 20 80. AZ. :. CSC.
More 300 Chidren's Black Sandals
dollar and re in the sale a" one Soc
The sale of Mems ling 49,
Shoes- stockBach Calf Patent Leather Tan Calf and
Calf Laced Shoes 81 paris
ortment to fit the It's sale the like of which has
happened outside of the Meyer Store
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13

TOTALS ...... ..... .......V Il
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13

SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345s7S9
Lancaster -. 30 0O0O00O0 Ii
Paterson . ,....O0OOOOOOO 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-13

Manager Denny long, OF Heading
writes that II ]. Earl Wagner is sincere
in his recently quoted desire for deals for
minor league players on trial he GIong) Is
ready 10 deal with Washington on that
basis. He has five players-Slater, Cock
man. Heydon. Garvln, and Fertsch-whom
he is so sure can more than hold their
own In the big league that he Is willing
10 enter into an arrangement for their
trial nv washington. just as he did with
pitcher Nops two years ago. Here's n
chance for washington to do business
without risk of "gold-bricking."
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-24
HABITS OF THE HORSE.
Fear of Wolves, Speed of Colts and the
Habit of shying.

Another animal which, when in a state
of nature. lives in droves is the horse.
1t is almost as defenceless as the sheep,
and when herd of wild horses is attacked
by wolves there is no escape in the flight,
SAYS Our Animal Friends. In it's wild
state the horses natural habitat is on the
omen plains, not IN mountainous regions,
hut ON the steppes of Asia,
and when attacked by wolves its only
safety lies in it's superior speed. If the
young foal were not as swift as its parents
it would fall an easy prey to the pursuer,
and SO, within few generations, the wild
horse might be utterly destroyed by its
enemies. The curious thing is that the
foal is quite as swift as its parents. When
one looks at it, even in its doInestlcated
condition, it seems to be all legs, and one
is surprised to see how easily the Slight
body is borne along on those long legs
beside the mother, even when she Is run
ming at her swiftest rate. In that TACT lies
the safety of the wild horse from destruc-
tion, and the thousands of generations in
which that useful animal has been domes-
ticated have brought no change IN the
peculiar conformation of the foal's limbs,
though it is no longer needed for it's origi
nal purpose.
Another curious thing is that one of the
faults of the horse of which we are apt TO
complain, we mean the habit of shying, is
a survival of an old habit which was use
full and necessary when its ancestors were
still roaming wild upon the plains. Then
look for an enemy, and it did not look
only with one eye. IL habitually kept
turning its ear in all directions, SO as to
catch the slightest sound which should
indicate the presence of danger. Not
only when wolf was seen did the herd
take flight; any sound, as of the wolf
breaking through the long grass, caused
an instantaneous stampede; and some
thing of that habit still survives. The
horse seldom fears the objects which it
sees unless they appear suddenly; but the
sudden appearance of some light thing
driven by the wind, or some slight sound
that perhaps may not be heard by his
master, may cause an instant and inyol-
untary shy, su h as the poor brute would
instinctively make if he were still wild
upon the plains. How unjust it is, and
how utterly stupid, to justify his terror by
whipping him for such a fault To do SO
is to make him only SO much the reader
to shy again, COMMUNICATIVE, even If
there has been no reason for his involun
tary shying, there is something to dread
Immediately afterward. The only sensi-
BILE way to deal with this remnant OF
wildness in the domesticated horse is to
stop and let him feel that there is nothing
to fear, and so brake down the remnant
of his old and perfectly natural habit OF
flight down the remnant of his old and
perfectly natural habit of flight from pos
sible danger.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-24
The National Traders Bank OF
Portland,

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
The National Traders Bank of Portland will be
held in their banking room, No. 3S Exchange
Street. / o'clock Tuesday. January 10, 1899,
for the choice of Directors and such other bust
ness as may legally come before the meeting.
Also to determine whether Section 3 OF the Ar
ticles of Association shall be amended:
JOHN M. GOULD, Cashier.
dec1Odtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-24
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the Cumberland
County Agricultural and Horticultural Society
will be held at Ridlon's Hail. Gorham, on Tues
day, January 3rd, 1899, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose of hearing and acting
upon the reports of officers and to elect presi-
presidents for the ensuing year and to transac4
any other legal business.
dec23dtd CHAS. ii. LEIGHTON, Secy.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We are prepared to show our usual
assortment of goods suitable for Christ
mas Gifts for Gentlemen, such as
Smoking Jackets, House Goats, Dress
ing Gowns, Bath Wraps, Silk Umbrellas,
Canes, Fine Neckwear, Silk Mufflers,
Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pms, Dress Suit
Muf1ers, Mackintoshes, Dress Suit
Cases, Fine Gloves, lined and unlined,
Dress Shirts, Fancy Shirts, Ladies' Silk
Umbrellas. Fine Underwear, etc.
Bear this list in mind when you are
doing your Christmas shopping.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-24
ANNUAL MEETINGS,
NorIC %.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Chapman National Bank for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year. and for the
other legitimate business. will be
held at the rooms of the Bank on Tuesday,
January 10th, 1899, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
THOMAS Fl. EATON. Cashier.
Portland, Me-, December 9th, 1898
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-24
CITY OF PORTLAND.

Pursuant to an order duly passed by the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, l hereby
give notice that persons will, be permitted to
slide upon the following named streets:
Melbourne street to Eastern Promenade.
Turner street to Eastern PROMENADE.
Fore street from Atlantic to Hancock.
Hancock street to Fore street.
Fox street from Washington street to Back
Bay.
Pearl street from Oxford to Back Bay.
Cedar street from Oxford to Lincoln.
Alder street from Portland to Kennebec.
Brattle street from Portland to Kennebec.
Oak street from Prospect to Cumberland.
Avon street from Deering to Cumberland.
Cotton street from Free to Fore.
State street from Cumberland to Portland.
Danforth street from High to Center.
Mellen street from Congress to Portland,
Winter street from Gray to Danforth.
Weymouth street from Congress to Port
land.
Danforth street from Vaughan to West
Commercial.
Hampshire street from Middl to Fore.
Pleasant street from High to Center,
Dated December is, 1898.
GEO. W. SYLVESTER,
dec17d1w City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-24
The First National Bank Of Portland.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
1,irsr National Bank of Portland for the election
~ directors for the ensuing year. and the trans
ar sction OF any other business that may legally
q, e . resented. will be held at their banking
rooms on Tuesday, the 10th day OF January,
l o s..e cd d J, E. WENGREN, Cashier.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-24
CANAL NATIONAL BANK.

The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of
the Canal National Bank of Portland, will be
held at their banking house on Tuesday. the
10th day of January. 1899. at II O'Clock a. M.
for the election of seven Directors and for the
transaction of any other business that may be
legally presented.
December 10, 1898. dec10dtd
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-24

Every one wonders how we
can offer such Books for the
money. BARGAINS FOR
POCKETBOOKS OF ALL
SIZES.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-24

No store carries everything.
We come the nearest of any.
TRY Us AND SAVE TINE
AND MONEY.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-24
Merchants National Bank.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Merchants' National Bank Portland. Maine
for the election Of seven directors for the en-
suing year. and the transaction of any other
business that may legally be presented. will be
held at their banking house, on Tuesday, the
10th day of January, 1899, at 10 o'clock a. m
Q. 0. BANCROFT, Cashier.
Dec. 9th, 1898. dec9dtd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
MUSICAL GENIUS.
MASTER JOHN LOWELL A nEM.nx-
ABLE PERFORMER AT rIyrrEx.
TALENT DEVELOPED WHgH 4 B..DY.
Could sing Mt Four Months. and nr-
gam Composing when ~ lit
tie Boy-His Progress, ant some oi
His Compositions.
His Compositions.

The piano recital to be given by Master
John H. Powell on Tuesday hsxt. the zdb
instant, seems to create an unusual inte-
rest among music lovers and tas gene
raj public. And no wonder Tor who Is
there among Richmonds resident ioDa!a
ton who has not at some time Or o.ner
heard mentioned the name OF little J0nn
Powell. the musical boy genius Or he r 1
him play with his deft fingers either
some composition Of his own Or Sc
lection from one OF the great composers?
This young musician, who ~ last
September completed his 18th year. aIj
who only month ago inaugurated. az
it were, his musical career ~ perform
ing difficult concerto with orchestra at
the music festival of the "Wednesday
Club. began his acquaintance VIVA the
gentle muse at very early period Of his
life. He is known to have sung an afro
part TO songs when only tour months
old, and began composing pieces tor
the piano before he had left the tender
precincts of the nursery. These pieces
were as remarkable for their names rs
for their musical contents. such As the
Camel Country" why Does ~ L.tte
Dog Eat Rubbers?". The HAIR That
Grows on Peoples Heads" MY Mother
Is SO Good and Kind to Me-" &c. Whfn
s years old ne began having regular n
struction in music from his sister, ROY
Mrs. Suiith Brockenborough, and niece
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
(Iom photograph furnished by the electrical wra,a
A Rattle Hymn.

John Paul Bocock In Leslies WsexlyA
God of our country, with Thy might
Bless Thou the battle for the right.
Let every laundering turret gun
Proclaim Thy righteous viii be donA
Though hail OF shot and clang of steel,
From flaming deck and quivering keel.
To Thee our hearts we lift. On. Tho(
Who helped our fathers. help us now1
But Thee we dip our colors low
That never yet have bowed 20 foe;
Then to the bullets and the breeze,
The stern contention OF the seas.
We fling their starry folds on high.
And this must be our battla-ory:
Old Glory flew above the Maine
Ten foemen for each comrade slain
On our proud banner be no stain
OF secret fraud. OF sordld gain.
or struggling patriots betrayed.
or freemens blood In lucge pad:
Blue DO its azure az tho skies,
As rich its red as honors dyes.
As bright its stars as those thaA keel
Their vigil where our martyrs sleep.
To none but Thee. Oh LORD. we bow.
Nor ever did and viii not now
Nor ever has our standard been /
Dragged In the dust by king or queen
This flag We serve East West. North
South.
And now proclaim from cannon's mouth<
Let vengeaAes still be Thine; and we
Thy sword 20 soour the western sea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

! such rapid progress that re fo"oW'7 :
year he was able TO perform reditab!y
one of Kuhlau's sonatinas =; the cn'n-
| mencement of the Richmond Female Sc
| minary.
When 10 years old he be~Hn his Studies
with MIR. L. G. Hair, and has coriirusd
the same ever since under this teacher.
with the exception of three months va
cation each year. His growth ana de-
velopment has been steady and cOnt'nu.
Gus. each succeeding session showing p
distinct advance, as well technically Is
in intelligent Interpretation. and when
taking in consideration the limited time
he has had for practicing. on account ~
his regular school duties aud he ha-
made a good record in all his oihe- stu
dies, his progress as = pianlsf may be
said to have been truly wonderful.
During all this time he has had freI1onr
opportunities of testing his power IN pub
lie performances, playing al many ~
Mr. Hairs musicales, as well o. NJ the
commencement exercises Of h!s fathers
school, The most important occasions
were in the season OF 1897 VIXEN ne ap
peared before the Wonan's Cub In q
Beethoven musicale, and gave l. rccia
In Petersburg for the benefit Ct to
Home for the Sick, and the n"s'o fest
val OF last month, ALREADY SPOKEN o..
He had the privilege % u.1,
his own compositions 70 Nine. 1lercsa
Carreno on her visit 10 H. .,.. &c..
year, and was much comp.rnented o.
this artistic. and would have also paved
to Paderewski but for a m sIndarstand
ing about tho hour OF appointment TIL
was a source Of great disappointment t.
the boy, who had composed u m.uuet
specially for the occasion.
In b.
indisputable evidence OF originality r.
Ideas, as well as maturity beyond nj
years. Although the time NJ his disposa
has been too limited for him to rake +
serious study Of this branch OF music. b
has still made attempts In the ,arge
forms, the result of which ara two sora
tas, each in four movements. anC, an IN
finished concerto. OF shorter pieces D.
him may be mentioned a novelette, lulia
by, minuet, romance. Imitation o. nre
alarm. etc. In his musical isncles an,
dreams he has also scared into the realm
of opera on the classical sub CT 0
"Dido and Aeneas."
At the recital Tuesday everlne he
fortunate I'm securing the assistance
one OF Richmonds most attractive ann
teur vocalsts. Miss Frances Dlrgs. IN
following will be the progT1mrne: ca
priccio Brilliant (Mendeisschn. with Sc
cond piano)-a, Crossing tho Rar'
Spring Song, CHahr) Miss Dl-gS. Plan
solos-a, Fantasia (nczarU' b So7rin7
(Shumann); c. Mazurka. Gahr): To M
Spring (Grieg) e. Fantasle (Chooin
Master John II. Powell. Aria from san
son and Delilah. est. Saens.l M'es Digs
Concertc. second and third movements
Chopin. with second piano.. Master Joai
II. Powell
The proceeds Of the recital are ~ pa
Master Powells travelling cxrerses Q
Europe for the purpose o. 2rosecItln,
his musical studies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
unxaY WYATT.
~. ~. ynt onr First se!iie- KiIied
ia HATTIE During the Civil War.

< IA. WA Not Our First se!'ite- Killed
ia naulc DurinE the Civi! war.
10 th, Ffiioi 81 the Dispatch;
II any one viii so TO The STATE Lbrar'
sno Examine. a. have cone The o'c
rles of your paper nhv Dispatch wAic'
ne WI find there. he Will see 10 the issue
g.. 10th June % ard IN 1864. tu'l de
. .onD, on Iue iBnt at Fanias toai thP d7s
IA. and the k..Ang ~ Captain j. =
A.rr. OF u. WauvsiOn va Hines wa''
.a1k pace JpAe !. isGl AID IT. tne ! pei
d.. June =. '6l, j. ~ acoai n u Inc i'a'
~. If Thililppi. Haro1u! county, va. a." 3"
..l ,t,e nia). Dct,Vrcu the N'2iiis
,,.1,5s ,luaer Colonel fotterf.eid. ana III
F.f''f4I under Coioasi keis. which bhtt'
,oo,t n,nce June g. 1871. and ~ wairh ~
..,..,t.ot .l,tcs ei@ni NrFi~ia - hiefs wei
t4ed fhe namcs 81 three bPiig giVsn-
-, rsutain Archy Rirai res, Thomas +
ci,Hn,s and a Nr. Danseiiiein. OF n
fss,ft, .orrtA cavalry. here "Pr' hui''
bor o. Ofhpfa Oh ine southern siae 81 ~
oat VINO were KILLED hrfose Noiag VIVA"
CHE. death took pace ~ Betrei. jan
%. 49, such as the geF'n cl,Ss"s
pa,faoo-e who were kilod ~ 'ighi VII
afssaachnspfts troops IN tie Stfeets
g.a, city April L. 1854 50 nc"ndi
s,,,ilaY event occurred 81 ne 'tf
III. - C.rnp ;aopsoa rcnf -. Ions
Ms. May 10. 1851 - which ne Feoefa.
t,co.s a.;cr The surrender ife1 on -
,.i..foefs ard crlzens killing iWertN
s.rhs lnclnf.re ihree % TIE Nhith
n.,l.slau,sn. hnd rce y. whHn TIE f'ot
H., ,roons sccdeied Alexanciia. Nay =
1891 Z mes ~ Jartsrn PROPRIETOR 90 ,ht
Marshal. House ~ tbsf ETY.. sii'd Coo
IA = .Svrrf,i. o. .hr redersi arFTy. ,oi
,e, -irs, down i southnTa Tag wien was
v.aVsnf, Owe his 'facssrn - hosel ano
!. a. nse.i Immediately ~fser"ai1s all