davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
HoAR MAY SUCCEED
HAY AZ AMBASSADOR
lie VIII Be oncfed the Honor. but May
Decline on Account Of Hls Fail.
INK Health.



NEW YORK. Sept. IA special TO The
Times from Washington says:
II In understood that President Mckin.
ley has decided 10 offer the post Of am
bassad0r 60 the Court OF st. James. made
vacant by the appointment OF Mr.. Hay
m secretary Of state. to Senator Hoar
The president II very anxious TO have him
accept the post. lie thinks that Mr. Hoar
would maintain the lofty standards en-
tabllshcd at that court by such ambassa-
dofs as Lowell and Bayard.
Senator HOar II considered learned. a
diplomat by nature and long training. tact
ful and gracious. The only thing that
stands IN the way OF Mr. Hoars accept
Ing the position is his own health. which
has not been very strong for some time.
His friends think. however. that he ls
strong enough for the duties Of the post
and believe that he will soon be in excel
lent physical condition.
Mr. Hoar Is. outside OF his own quail.
Ties. an deal man In the estimation OF the
president Hls mission 10 London would
create a vacancy that could and would
be iilled aeceptably by Secretary OF the
Navy Long. whose friends are anxious
TO see round ou, his career by long and
unchallenged seat In the senate.
II Is an Understood thing that the pres
idcnt Is especially pleased by the man
ner in which he has conducted the Affairs
Of the navy during the war. In which 80
much was accomplished by American sea-
mon. and Is anxious 10 promote any
plans tina, may lead to a seat In the SEN
ate for the Secretary Of the navy.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14

p. f. Butler. Of paek-train No. ., writ
Ing from Santiago de Cuba on July q
says: I'VE all had dlarrhoea in more OF
LESS violent form. and when we landed
we had no time to see doctor. for II was
a case Of rush and rush night and day to
keep the troops supplied with ammuni-
ton and rations. but thanks 10 Chamber.
laln's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. we were able 10 keep at work
and keep our health; in fact. sincerely
believe that al one critical time this
medicine was the indirect savior Of our
army. for II the packers had been unable
TO work there would have been no way
Of getting supplies TO the front. There
were no roads that a wagon train could
use. Ny comrade and myself had Ihs
good fortune 10 lay In supply OF this
medicine for our pack-train before we left
Tampa. and know in four cases II aOso-
lutely saved hfe.'
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers OF this medicine. the
Chamberlain Medicine Co.. Des Molnes.
Iowa. For sale by Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
A LIVING DEATH is
NOW BET ORE HIM.
Assassin Of Empress of Austria VIII BE
Placed in a Small Cell From Which
He Shall Never Emerge.

NEW YORK, Sept lS.-A dispatch tC
the World from Geneva says:
The life Imprisonment with solitary
confinement in store for the Austrian
empress assassin. is declared by thos'
acquainted with Swiss prisons 10 be vast
lylworse than death.
A correspondent who recently VISITED
the chief prison Of the canton OF Vaud
where the assassin will be confined. de
scribes as sad indeed the result of sol
itary life confinement.
One man whom he saw, the perpetratol
OF a series of murders in the mountains
had been in the cell for fifteen years, will
the result that he completely lost his rea
son. The governor of the prison con
fessed that in view of this and other sim
liar cases, his views of capital punishment
had undergone a complete change, anc
that he was now strongly in favor of the
death penalty.
NJ. Ridgely. the American consul here
was informed tonight by cabinet officer
that inasmuch as It would please the au
thorities to send the assassin to Austria
for trial, II cannot be done under the con-
stltution. Had the crime been committed
In the private apartment of the empress
instead Of on the public street, extradi-
ton would have ueen possible.
Upon q sentence of life Imprisonment
the assassin will be placed In small
dark cell, from which he will never
emerge, and will be fed just enough to
enable him to support life.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
THE sPANIARDS SLOW IN
MOVING FROM CUBA
Peace Commission, Now About to Con-
vene WIN Impress Upon Them Ne
cessi,y OF Leaving Promptly

NEW YORK, Sept. lS-A special to the
Times from Washington says;
The Spanlards are not evacuating Cuba
as fast as many people in this country
wish them to, 1t Is claimed by those who
are urging the government to take Wig
orous steps toward accelerating the re-
tircment OF the Spaniards from the
island that the government at Madrid is
trying to hold on to the Cuban customs
duties as long as possible,
IL this Is reason, 1t is reason that
all thrifty merchants can understand ana
appreciate Spain has had nothing to
consider hut debts and outlay for months,
1t Is gratifying to hope to be able to take
In some thousands Of dollars of revenue
from Cuban customs which many per-
sons In this country think should be al
ready open and free to goods from the
United States.
The administration does not, however,
credit this charge against Spain, nor does
II agree with those who make complaint
that the Spaniards are not getting out
fast enough. 1t recognizes that 1t is not
an easy thing to pack 100000 troops out
from any country in a short time. The
problem becomes quite serious when the
country endeavorlng to do this has no
money, little credit and few boats at her
command, and II Is willing to give Spain
some latitude in the matter 1t has no IN
tentlon OF acting in Il hasty manner in
ordering the defeated soldiers to move
on. Much has been done and the admin
lstration is willing to allow time for the
performance Of the great task Spain has
on hand.
The administration is none the less de-
termined that evacuation shall be made
as soon as possible,
The peace commissioners that have just
reached Havana win impress upon the
Spaniards the necessity of moving out as
rapidly as possible, according to the terms
Of the protocol 1t is quite certain that
the terms of the final treaty of peace Will
be more emphatic and peremptory
The spanlards must go, but the govern
ment is inclined to- act good humoredly
IN the matter, and let the spanlards take
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
ILLNESS AMONG SANTIAGO
TROOPS INCREASING
Preparations Being Made 70 Move th'
Troops 10 More Heaithtul
Locations,

NEW YORK. Sept. IA dispatch ID
the Herald from Santiago says:
Five men Of the Fifth regulars have
died since their arrival here. forty per
cent Of the regiment being on the sick
report from malarial fever. illness among
all the troops Is increasing.
Colonel Cranes immunes are in camp
on the banks OF the San Juan river
There are now over so men In the hos
pltal or on the sick report. The illness Is
attributed to the effect OF the rains on a
country full Of shallow graves and 10
miasma from the swampy surroundings.
A meuical board was appointed TO re-
port upon sanitary conditions OF the
camp and the advisability OF les lmme-
diate removal 10 San Luis 10 form a part
Of General Ewert's brigade. 'i4''ah
Colonel Hoods regiment. which has
been doing garrison duty In Santiago.
will this week be relieved by the Fifth
regulars the volunteers going to a camp
yet to be selected on the San Luis rail-
road.
All the troops not absolutely needed in
the city will be sent to more healthful
camping places.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14

duct and proceedings 20 the spirit Of the
resolutions passed by the congress OF the
United States on April 70, 1895.
Resolved. That for the purpose Of con-
stituiing in Cuba the Cuban Nationalist
party, We invite the cooperation Of all
the revolutionary elements, and also OF
all the other elements Of the Cuban pop
ulation which sympathize with the OBJ
ject above stated. without regard TO their
previous political afiillation.
Resolved. That a committee be ap-
pointed whose duty 1t shall be TO publish
and distribute a manifesto wherein the
purposes and objects of the proposed po-
lltical party are set forth at length, and
to take such other steps as may be neces-
sary in order TO convene in Cuba al the
proper time a convention Of delegates
from all parties OF the island for the pur-
pose OF perfeetlng the organization Of the
party.
In conformity with the resolutions, a
general provisional committee OF sixty
has been selected representing the prop
erty holders. the commercial classes, the
various professions. the different sections
Of the island. and all shades Of Cuban po-
ntical opinions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14

enrio and took them on board, gyms
iigm ne nfpt sdeare meal they had en-
joydd HI mAhT'h bay hg
The rescolns party found that the pro.
visions on iib Belyldere Newpoft, Jean
etle and Fearlts1 tho vessels that had
escaped dcHrucilof IN the lce noes wcril
getting very low, Each yesgcl was giyeh
ID supply sunicIentt0 last unfit tho arrival
u tenders from DE south.
on August 10. having fulfilled hor mis-
sion OF rescue ana relief. the Bcar
started south on her journey 10 H.
Michael with tho no whalers whose ships
we're lost
Shortly after her arrival at Point Bar.
row thc Bear was caught In the ice and
tho pressure was 80 tremendous that
some of hcr plankH started and prepara.
toHs were mado f1r abandoning tho ship.
Fortunately the pressure subslded. but
the Bear was unable 10 force herself from
the pack FOR thirteen days after first be-
Ing plnchcd.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
SEAL HERDS DECREASING.

BAN FRANcf5cO. Sept &c. H.
Townsend. CHIEF of ihe division Of nsn'
cries United states Fish Commission
who has been the Official inspector of tb'
geal herd for several years. and member
of the recent Benng seq commission. has
Just returned from an inspection tour Oi
the Islands. his observations from yeai
10 yonr conclumyely prove that the herd
h rapidly diminishing In numbers. declln.
Ing from 70 TO u per cent each season,
This oolDg the customary falling on since
ocean sealing became general He sayi
that pelngic sealing ls still carried on BY
the achooners owned In British Columbia
10 the exclusion of American vessels. II
this practice does not cease the herds Will
soon be exierninated
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
MINERS STARVING ON
THE KLoSKIDE TRAIL
Returning Miners Tell Narrowing Tale
Of suffering ana Distress Along
the Trail

VANCOUVER, b. C.. Sept. IA party
OF miners who arrived here today from
Fort wrangcl. Alaska, relate story con
ilrmatory OF the previous reports OF the
suffering Of the prospectors who tried to
gct into the Klondlke by the Ashcroft
route, The party is composed OF James
and Frank Hazard. W. Bough, and Will
lam Mullin, Their home Is at Dolphin
Lake. Manitoba.
Mullln Said The scenes along the tran
are Nvidly Impressed on our minds. We
passed fully 100 outfits. representing per-
haps GO men and rs many OF them were
actually starving, The poor fellows had
In many cases lost everything and were
struggling along In half daEed condi'
ton, eating gophcrs, ground hogs ana
squirrels, In fact anything they could
get"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
HERMAN IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l3-Binger
Herman, United States commissioner OF
tho general land ONCE is in the city on
his way to Washington from a visit TO
his Oregon home He will consult with the
surveyor general and various land agents
OF this state regarding the forest reserves
OF California and their connection with
the water supply OF the valleys He pro-
poses TO make an effort to prevent the
further destruction OF timber by fires.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
PRESENT FOR THE
PORTO RICAN SCHOOLS.
A Grand Army Post OF New York win
Present Each With an Ameri-
can Flag.

NEW YORK, Sept l,--I.afayette Post
No. 10, G, A. r., OF this city, has ascer-
tanned that there are 54S private schools
In the island Of Porto Rico, The post
with the consent OF the government, pro-
poses to give each Of these an American
flag. The flags are being made and will
be sent to the island in charge OF the
Junior yice-commander, who viii visit the
schools and give each flag.
The patriotic object originated with
General Daniel Butler field commander
OF the post. who offered to bear the en-
tire expense, 1t was however thought
better to have the flags supplied under the
auspices Of the post and by voluntary
contributions from comrades.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
THE TREATY OF PEACE.

NEW YORK. Sept H. 4 special 20 the
Herald from Washington says:
In an interview last night Secretary
Day gald nothing had occurred since the
meeting Of the protocol to emDarrass the
work Of the peace commission or 10 en-.
danger the success Of the peace negotia-
tons do not anticipate that the de-
liberatlons of the peace commissioners
will be prolonged. II ought not 70 take
longer than six weeks or two months 70
conclude a treaty Of peace.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
THE WHALING FLEET
NEARLY ALL SAFE,
All Are Out OF the Ice and Have Con-
tlnued Their Whaling
Course.

NEAH BAY, Wash. Sept. lS-The rev.
enue cutter Bear touched here on her way
down the coast. She has on board Lieu
tenants Jarvis and Bertholf and DR.. cali
composing the relief party, and Sl mem-
bers Of the crews OF the vessels that were
wrecked, including the crew OF the
schooners Louis ]. Kcnney.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
FIENpIsH ATTEMPT
TO DESTROY 4 DRlDoE
Dynamite Placed Under Northern Paeih'
Bridge at spokane But Fortunately
Does Little Damage.

SPOKANE. Sept Ia mysterious at
tempt was made tonight 10 blow up the
Northern Padne bridge In the eastern
outskirts Of the city.
Tho mlscrcanta wrapped ten pounds OF
dynamite In a pair OF overalls. placed II
under the bridge. poured oil over the
wood work and piled Up a mass OF com
busubles. They then nred the pudse
The blaze was seen by man living near
by. who scattered the eomhuptiblep. ana
In doing 20 dragged the dynamite sew
cral fee, away from the bridge. He then
started for help and had gone only a few
fee, when the dynamite exploded. lie
was thrown TO the ground but not severe
ly injured. The hre was cEtingulshed
before the bridge had been damaged.
There II no clue TO the dynamiIers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
CHICAGO WANTS 4 NEW
Ar FORM or GOVERNMENT.


CHICAGO. Sept. iS.--The city council
has adopted resolution providing for
commission Of nine members 10 pre-
pare an entirely new form OF government
for the city Of Chicago.
II II the initial step for the consoIida-
ton Of tho town. city and county govern
ments The resolution, after reciting
the evils growing out Of the present JUS
tlco court system. makes . general com
plaint Of tho present charter ~ Chicago
~ being behind the needs OF the city.
Six Of the members Of the commission
are 10 be appointed BY the mayor and the
other three by the county commissioners.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
COURT MARTIAL TRIALS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept l3-The Judge
advocate OF the independent division OF
troops stationed here reports regarding
the trails OF men by courts martial that a
total Of ISL cases have been tried here
since the troops came, and OF this number
only Is were acquitted Six OF those ac-
quilted were regulars. There were only
thirteen serious cases, and only four OF
these were regulars.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
FRAcAs AMoNa soLpIERs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept i3.--A fracas in
which some forty or nifty volunteers from
the Tennessee and. Washington regiments
participated took place last night IN a
Mason street saloon. One Of the wash
ington volunteers. Corporal Ernest Hol-
nnssworth. Of company A, was slashed
by razor welded BY an unknown Ten
nesgean.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
AWARDED THE CONTRACT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. i5.-Healey.
Tlbbets & Co. OF this city, were yester-
day awarded the contract for the con-
struction Of a coaling station at Pago
Pago harbor Their bid OF tii290). while
not the lowest. was considered the most
satisfactory. and Commander Tanner. U.
s. ~. who came 10 this country TO pass
upon the matter. decided 10 accept Il.
The work viii take about year. and In
cludes wharyes. coal bunkers and houses.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
FIRST SQUARE MEAL
FIRST SQUARE MEAL
IN MANY MOONS,
The Ice-Bound Whalers Are Rescued by
the Bear and Are Now on Their
Way to San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S,--A enron
lcle special from st, Michaels, Alaska,
August S (vla Victoria b, G., Sept. l9
saysl
The revenue cutter Bear arrived in port
this afternoon with ll6 whalers belonging
to the fleet that were crushed in the ice
pack while in winter quarters Off Point
Barrow on July Is, the first vessel of the
season to arrive, She found the sur
vlving members of the steamers orca and
Jessie II. Freeman and the schooner Ro-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
FEW sEALERs WERE WRECKED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IA special
to the Examiner from Seattle says the
news Drought down by the revenue cutter
Bear contradlcts the alarming reports OF
the wrcckage OF ships and loss OF lives
when the Ice jams broke this year In
Bhering Sea on the contrary the ves-
sells OF the feet which were seaworthy
before the break up OF the ice are all nj
Tor service and that there has been but
one death among the whalers since the
disasters OF the autumn OF 1897. In that
case the victim fell prey TO an old
standing complaint.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
CALIFORNIA EIG SYRuP c0.
NURSES DESERT.

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept ia.-Thirty-
three nurses deserted from the division
hospital last night and failed TO report
this morning. They were priyates. de-
tailed from various regiments. and they
went back 20 their regiments They Will
be- put under arres, as desertcrs and tried
ty court martial
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
CAMP THOMAS DESERTED.

CHICK AMAUGA. Sept lathe yolun'
tecr army OF Camp Thomas has been
completely dissolved and scattered. The
last regiment lef, Tor New York this
afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
! CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle
of Santiago.


THE PACKERS AT THE BATTLE OF
SANTIAGO DE CUBA WERE ALL
HEROES. THEIR HEROIC EFFORTS
IN GETTING AMMUNITION AND
RATIoNs TO THE FRONT SAVED
THE DAY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14

~ much limo Tor dlghined departure as
this country can AFFORD ~ lee them have
~ rs expense.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-09-14
j. B. WYATT,
Phoas No. 90 Astoria. OrsTO'
Hard ware,
ShipGhandlery
Groceries,
Provisions
PAINTS and OILS.
duct and proceedings 10 the spirit of the

,.t'-l Ar,-aroa l'id 70 suUrlyius ship,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-29
Maui Senatorial Election.

lis Gz opinion u Las A--7razy Gen
=Z thz1 J1e special election On Nam
to- : S=aaao- 10 Ill ths ssa1 made W
cam u -5s death q Nj Eo-a= nay
= had u L= registration of 1884 n
Thai yea- l1s-s ~as held 1hs las- gsa@-
4 sl7sl0a 5o- Senator's and II vas II
t1zz ysE L1sc 1as- registration for he
puposs vas made Ths question II!
d -stE7s5 % Lea Supreme CouL-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-29

cy dogs -ee day " tsse he 1As--
2ole-s- registered 81 6sz-ssS below
zs-o- Tle EuS02 SsS frozen. and rs
1o- }oEs6 q, az1k . TIE lakes s-S
o-osss6 TIE SSaslzy pass We rs
no z,z--sS q t1s5- WY % Ds~sa-.
no 2s2 having SO pounds d CO..
5s1ss5 . sVz2o-sge5 ssss u s,e5s
C-s SG7sS- WY - make money "
-es-e : . c26s provisions across zes
22>S astaCs szl--2S and ooS1 them IL
G2TSo- CE-y s. Saa2 - lie 5cs S,azzzS
= 25Va- Beats gong 5eTl ne YlSal
VII -. = -1-ss weeks aSso-s S-szzs-S
IN gel ID lie -5vs- and o coa-ss
V-L 1-d 3 g-sz- demand III zo55S q
Hlz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-29
hS New Light.

Tie ex151z-5o7 q Lighting b z1=-T-
.ls SIS oo1a1as u a1--zc- a-rz--5l1
II 1s sco-s ceo2 q 3s ools- q =1-
- and Cnloa s.rss- I number q IL
51azs 1avs l,sso1e quite interested =
-hs asE 5-luoinzar so5 ssTs-z- VII -
r. Tae Eaa6nE O I1s snail PAM
required las h.s1 explained 70 s1l-zz
u p=olla In ghs United S-azss rhs SIS
has ba=1 u 1s nz-ks ssT=-s- Esz-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-29
POPULAR VERDICT.
How the Audience Toee5 On kiIo.
hama Prize Stories

On -1a-saay evening last -
o1os Of 1ae Lz7=r2-y C5-al= q ~
A-lo-2z2A- cLs2ECs L v2< z1ao11cs5
before Ias -s2552E q 11s SORES cook
place s1zc IL judges d IL merits =
he Seo-1es lad made t1z1- azz1
awards z1ca- much oaas5 5s-a-5a1- IN
Il order 70 oa-2z2 he judgment =
c1osz present O ne 1z-5-S. : hans.
v-ocl5 - 12ksa z5cs- IL reading az5
before -1s awards ws-s made Re
s-o-y r5cle6 Khan VS. 2w2-3s5 IL
frs Q-1ze 1y he judges. zo5 IL sat
The White Q1ea7 vzS awz-de5 II
second r-zzs, IS vas S-z-s5 -zS r.
day
The a155saoe aan5s-e5 3 persons
On Subsequently counting .as h2llo-s,
Il appeared caz1 s. we1s o2S- OF c1ass
50 awarded -as 11s- Q-zzs - liz S-o-E
I51la5 ~Pslsz CazEla1'S Sha-kS- =
awarded II 70 KHAN, 81 zTz-5e5 i
Il ElEl Aa1z1se- Po- -Ae seoc--
E-zzs, = azllo-s Wa-s gwen to- x
LAM = ws-s given toC ~Psles Cnz2-
mans sharks Il we're given to- -'-1s
W11ce Queen and vs-s given 5c-
-'Esu Azoahsls,7 The Soo-y Pes
. Ch2Q1z21s SHARKS wzS handed =
With -1a ua5s-s-2a61as 112- II Vas Il,
II competition to- any Q-z5s-
-ls four SORES rad during rs -
salaz VII appear ID Che columns Q
cls AdFa-1ss-. o. with 1Ae s56.-5o1 Q
ssrs1a- q ne o1hs- stories S1o25ut5
VII D. pahlshe5 IL book to-1 I'm
aar-E has 1o- hen settled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-29
HaCp5lN Ma.sS.

Miss Ll5o5e Which, 5z1<a-s- q :.
Wzl1sl1- 11s sao-ac-o-- Tas oE-5s5
ID Archie Sa5ca5ss. cls-s n Ia PoS-z,
SaTzaE BzaE- q r1s hone o5 rs
a-55ss Qa-ao-s THURSDAY nigh IL
RzT- Alzx Nzck1-cs1 o5ciz17z Mss
L1lu McWzyas VS. c-55aS-z55 G7-
Nj "a Z Wright bss- 0al Ara
cas cs-sou1y- t1s asEly married CO
Pc G=t- to- l1sr pretty -1-1ls home O
Yong s-ae1- Eaaos thar were I'll
-9Ea5 by : 1oS- .. friends zzx5o1z u
oEa- cooE-a-alaz5oaS II ssseo-z-s
EaEs5zz1 Welding s1pqz- 1zs ss1Ts5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-29

One needs 70 So -1sss kindergarten
c1ll5-s1 70 appreciate 11z-- worth a-5
-14 vz11s u l1e wo-k -1zl = bang
5ols ~ IL Association s16 is -s2c1-
SIS -as A5Te--zSs- VII 7zks -ls r.
sqo1Siaz-5-y q -s-IlE Il D. Known -12r
z lev dollars sam 10 Mrs P {. Jones
. Mss Pope VII purchase so-s play
1151ES q comforts 1o- c1s Pa-z12
k5z5s-zz--a-- WHARF E251ssS = king
Eoo5 5--z-- queen aid love 1as -lle--