davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
sToNINGToN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for,
EEW YORK--al ~, bi rs n IN. (dailyl, $40
local exp.l, ell 0l tlimitedl. II :l3 a IN. !:
207, 4:U5 tdailyl, Cos y. IN. daily.
NEW YORK, via Stonington Lins--7 ~ AMI
S:l1 D III. daily. except Sunday
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTON~ via harlem kiver-lV15 n. M,
S:la y. m. daily.
NEW HkVEN-al :i2. bl :e5 a. m. texp. daily,
o:l0 Cloc. exp.), 1905 texpl, ell 0i tim
itedl, II :l3 q. IN. (exp.b 2;01 (exp.l. s:05
lexp daily, Cos texp. daily, s;l7 (exp.
daily y. m.
NEW LONDON-a1:l2. hl:25 n. IN. daily
sxp.l, 6.52 taccom.) $40 1906 texpressl,
ell :Ol thmitedl, IL l3 n. IN. (exp.l, 2:07
lexp). 2:l0 tnccoun.l 4:OJ ,express uaiiy)
t:i0 taccom.l. 5;l0 taccom.I, 500 y. IN.
lexp. dallyl. S:i y. IN. texp. daily). 7:5s
.. m. (accom. Sundays only, 4:5o 2. m.
lsccom. Sundays only)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh. IL
will wear away" but in most cases il wears
them away. Could they be induced TO try
the successful medicine called Kemp's Pal
sam, which is sold on positive guarantee to
cure. Trey would Immediately see the excel
lent effact after taxing the first dose. Price
csc. and 50c. Trial gze free At all druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
PROVIDENCE DIvr>IOS.
Corrected TO January md, 1898.


POCTON b5:D. $3.50, O2, sGs goa
80 I9ae :: M ma u G. esMs 29t
9;5s, l01s p. IN. sundays--b5:io 5.59
ds:b, 7:Os. 9:Os A. m. l2:O8, 4;0s, "a l4o
6:0s, :5s, < :0S, e:5s p. N. RETURNING
Leave Boston from Park Square station
Lls:o o:l5 7;45, si5 300 clO;oos 1905.
s:45, 500, 5.a5 90, a;ls, II rs y. m. sun
days-hi2 or 6:3o az 10. Sis a. m. l2:lS
800, 3:ls. 5 90, 5:ls, 100, s;ls p m.
ATTLEBORo-5:4O $50. eso Z ;o2 :02, $50
60, i002. 1910 u 40 q. M; l2:o2. i2ao,
sSd s;to. S;.o; & ;S2' -, tao; e0.' 80 30 S:Sa.
SEQ. $50 $40, : .os. s;40, 9;s a. IN. iaoa,
l0S, 4:<O, SEQ, Z .0s, 500 .. m.
NORTH ATTLEBORo AND PtAINVILIE-.
saO. sav. 40 a. M; 4:4O, s;4o D. m.
snndsysVe VReSrn 80 &; n; t'9 nRwoon p n; GEM
TRIAL, NCRWouD AND pEDHAM-6Al
$50. II ,los. m. 40 y. IN. sundsys-0;lv
MANsFIEl. |. .D-b5 40. $50, 7:O2, s:o2 e;O2, iOga.
m. R;u2. g:o4, 4;o2 8 %; 6:a2 7:io; s;oS
9. ~, 2:Os, los, Cos, sos p. IN.
rITCHBuR4 ard way stat.ons-5:s0, 9:02
q. M; R'02 and t;O2 y. m. snndays-a:Os
LOWELL and way .tations--5 80 a. m; I20a
go: y. IN. Sundnys-sOs D. m.
1910 a. M; l2:40 2:aO, 3:40, 4:aO, Sac,
$40, IL 40 p. IN. SUNDAY $40. $40 8. m,
NIppi. pi.EBoRo-s:ao $40, io:ao. a. m. l2:1a
$50. sto. $40 y. M. Sundays-e:3
LYMoUTa-o:io a. m: 1870 40 p =.
p IN. Suniavs--s 40 a. IN
Co1 TAtSE & lN---b.4J m; i2:i0 IN.
MA u KET---6:s0 a IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
RAHxuA~
kEH YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
- TO LEGAL and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
Storey Ladies' Tailor College.

Thorough course given In scientific dressmak-
ing Ne cut ne LOW BUST FRENCH FRONT.
RepI oGGetlo MS Of designs from fashion paes a
spec,aitv. Westminster street. Conrad
Building, Room III. dii:tu.th-s.u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24

in the furnishing of News
is important III a news
paper. The people ex-
pect to find all the News
that has turned up since
the last reading in their
favorite newsSaner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
S'Iendid Carriage and Bicycle Road,
Trains Leave Oakland Beach:

For Providence am, 5:57 a. m, 7;57 a. m.
1857 am, 1857 a. m. 1857 p M, 2i57 y. m,
4;57 p. M, 6;57 y. M, 9:57 pm
SUNDAYS-8:57 a. m, 1857 y. m. 4:57 .. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
woonsocketl, 9:45 lloca expl, II ;i5 a. m:
sfp exp % SSSnsoSk SSonsocIet as B Csapn ,s1p, SIS
local exp. J, OPS D. m. accom- Sundays
~ + r. 1sscop: dt g,; Ifs Il d + !, M; M m
545, 4:5, 5:45, es5 p IN. sundsys--7:G
70, a. , N; go, S:t5 ma: - 90. 90. o.r
BLAGksI9NES u + n 90 5 - s s 9;2S sS "a
80 S:3s. 80 e:2S, &; Is as, IL ss p m;; d,
wooNsocRET@s K = Ss s' G:sS S. sss VS. 7. sas
s:25, el5, Il :2o. II AS y. m. 25, ;A5, BIS
B:45, 4l0. l:s5. 5:zo. 40 GA, 7:25, a2A
a. N n. !? % rs sSGssst s 81. rs IS sas G'as sss US IS
y. IN.
WARREN ASD BpIsTOL BRANCH.
| cave PkoVIDENCE IEdia Street Station,
FALL RlyER-s;ac $50 $50 II; 30 a n.
7:;U. 9as0 a. IN. 80 - aud 30 y. II,
NENPoRr-5 30 go u 80 m Il so
49, oSiJ, 90 nm sundays-7:sl $50:
WARREN and way stations-6:3O, 7:3o, 30
and II 20 n; ~ and 70 3ah An lex
press, o:O 6:3l 80 snd II - y. IN. sun
days-iJO 5:JO H. M; ! 30, 30 and 0JJ
BRIsToL-G3o, 80. $50, ii:3e q. m. is.
5:30 4:30. $3.50, $3.50, 40 aud IL 30 y. IN.
Sundays ~ e:o0 = M. !: 80, 5:s0, 30
Electric cars leave Exchanges place. provs.
dence. mt q U5. a.ih n:t, Al 05 u. m. I 0A
s.0S. 4O5 ;O5. eos. Us. and II Co .. IN.
Sundays AZ z ~. yO5 Ia m; 10. 5O5 aud u;A
Recurring connect with all trains.
n, sleeping cars only: u COACHES and sleep-
ing cars: G. all parlor cars q. Wslpole Line.
q. Connects for Newport via boat from Fall
River via Woods Hole via New Bedford
Fsss'r Traffic Manager. GEM passr Agent
h. u. ALLEN. Gen'l supL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
GRAY HAIR (!

CACTUS HhiR FOOD will restore your la
TO the NATU RAJ COLOR. yet 80 gradually that
your most intimate friends will not observe the
change. " rs NO DYE. 10 feeds the Hair with
Uhat which it lacks mh Nature restores the color.
eyre. baldncs. stops Failing Hair, Cures DAn
diun Positively harmless
Ladie.-It viii not stain the most delicate com
pleNion and you ean Cuu ur Fiiyy your lair after
Using CACTUS HAIR FOOD.
ia.t-tn Providence Il
Address v. %. Box 1886.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11

receptacles of special design, They are then ready to be split into "shell' and grain" bone. After that they are cut into stays, whipstocks, etc.
 The utmost pains has to be taken with the bone from the time 1t is re- moved from the head of the whale until it is safely through the manufacturing process in order to prevent "nicking." Although it has to be thoroughly soft ened before being regularly ''cut" in the factories, it is exceptionally tender at all times, ana the least carelessness will sometimes greatly reduce the value of a slab even when the resulting nick" is so slight as hardly to be noticed on inspection. It is considered a great breach of commercial honor for a dealer in bone to offer a nicked bundle without making known the de- feet, and all such lots are carefully marked ''cut" in San Francisco.
 Whalebone is often spoken of as the jaw, but this is really a ymisnomer-the bone of commerce being really cut from the teeth, of which there are 473 in the jaws of every whale. A fair-sized front tooth is worth quite $50 at present prices. and the entire head of a big whale represents a good deal of money.-Philadelphi Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
REGENT DEATHS.

An Old Soldier and Old Merchant.
 Ephraim K. Taft died at Stafford Springs Thursday morning. He was born in Webster, Mass, January T. 1884, He enlisted as a private in Company D, Twenty-ffth regiment, Connecticut VOL unteers, at Hartford, August 27, 1862, and was mustered into the service of the United States for nine months. He was promoted to be first sergeant and left the state with the regiment Novem- Der 14, 1862, for Camp Buckingham, IL. I. The regiment soon after joined Gen eral Banks command at New Orleans.
 MT. Taft was seriously wounded at Brashear City, April IA. He remained In the hospital until the regiment was ordered home. The ball with which he was wounded struck the collar-bone, passing between two large veins, went through the left lung and out through the shoulder blade. His regiment was repulsed and he fell into the hands of the confederates, who took away his arms and left him on the field. After ward the enemy fell back and he was taken from the field and taken to New Orleans to the university hospital. He was sent home with his regiment and mustered out of service with the com- mand at Hartford, August 26, 1863.
 MT. Taft went to Stafford in 1845 and when he returned from the army he went into trade with Jim Meddery He opened drug store in 1868, which he had conducted until few years ago, when his son, Ernest K. Taft, took charge of the business. MT. Taft was one of the oldest merchants in Staf- ford. He was a member of the Meth odist church and director in the Staf- ford Springs Saving bank. He was also a member of Winter post of the Grand Army He was married to Miss Augusta F. Field of Stafford in April 1868. His wife and two children, Mrs F. A. Bagnoll of St. Albans, Vt, and Ernest K. Taft, with a brother, Evan der Taft of Norwich, and a sister, Mrs s. o. Benton of Fall River, survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
LONG WAY ,RouNp.

Necessity is the mother of invention and the hungry Frenchman told about in a biography recently published in England, illustrates the old adage anew:
 He was in an English restaurant, and wanted eggs for breakfast but had for gotten the English word. So he got around the difficulty in the following way:
 "valterre, vat is dat walking in de yard?"
 "A cock, sir."
 "Ah; And what you call de cocks wife?"
 "The hen, sir"
 And vat you call de shildrens of de cock and his vife?"
 Chickens, sir"
 "But vat you call de shicken before dey are shicken?"
 Eggs, sir.''
 Bring me two. ."-Youth's Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
EIYs Dream Balm.

It is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at once. opens and cleanses the
 Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation. Heals and brane. Restores the Sc Smell. No Cocaine, No ] GUS Drug Full Size 60e Druggists CT hy mall !
 MWF&w 56 Warrt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
THE CHINEsE OIIrTREE.

In a recent report of the United States consul general at Shanghai there Is an interesting description of the Tung, or Chinese oil-tree. This useful tree grows to height of about fifteen feet, and is of beautiful appearance, its leaves be- ing a vivid green and it's flowers pink white. The seeds are poisonous, and it is from them that the oil is extracted in the most primitive fashion by wood en presses worked with wedges. The oil thus obtained is largely used all over the country in the manufacture of paint and varnish, for waterproofing paper and umbrellas, and in some districts for Illuminating purposes. But its chief use is for calking boats. On the submerged parts of vessels it is applied hot, but on other parts it is painted on in thin coats quite cold. All Chinese boats are thus oiled twice a month, and so are made to assume a glossy appearance, while the wood is greatly preserved. Like most other commodities, this tree- oil is often adulterated before it is sold by retailers-chief1y with cotton seed oil-Chamber's Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
.CATARRfi|
G0Ll IN hEhn|

Protects the Mei1y lses of Taste and iercury, No Injurix ], rrria ! Sizo s10a II a 'LYBRpTHNHs,s9=' $ ]: .n st.. New York. s!....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
END OF GREAT ENGINEERING
 STRIKE,

London, Jan. 10-There are signs that the end of the great strike in the engi- neering trades of Great Britain is ap- preaching. Large numbers of Glasgow engineers applied to-day for reinstate- ment while meeting of the engineers of Fairfield decided to continue work in spite of their previous threats to leave work when the first 20 per cent. of their number were locked out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
A LOCAL DISEASE

DISEASE
 A CLIMATIC AFFECTION
 Nothing but a local remedy or change of cli- mate will cure 1t.
 Get a well-known pharmaceutical remedy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11

Washington, Jan. 10.-The following fourth-class postmasters were appoint ed to-day:
 Connecticut-Wilton, Richard B. Fitch; Billett, James M. Taylor; Ellis Mound, l.. s. Hall.
 Maine-Wilson Springs, George A. Tibbetts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-11
How Are You Supplying Your Table With
 Water ]?

We assume that you are using somethinI besides the ordinary city or town water supply, as 1t Is now generally racognizeds that water as 1t comes direct from the mains is too impure for drinking. Are you using spring waterP If 90, would you not be- glad to reduce your water bill to small fraction of what 1t now Is. and save the annoyance of handling bottles or carboyss obtaining at the same time equally good di1 fact frequently better) water2
 If you are using some system of dltra= tion, are you satisfied with it's results?
 Do you get an ample supply Of water2
 Is it always white and pure, and doeasl your filter work well ALL THE TIMHY
 If not, will you permit us to show you how those results can be reached, by talk-sa ing with you further, or by having our agent call on you?
 Call and see the FILTER now in opers ation. g1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-20
TURNED OVER ISLAND LANDS.
Continued from Eighth Page.

may be hereafter adopted by the sanitary
board.
When the ordinance had been read, May
or Meldrm stated that if there were any
objections it was then time to make them
There were none, and the ordinance pass
ed without dissenting vote.
Mr. j. Randolph Anderson attended the
meeting, and was consulted several times
while the aldermen were in caucus, as to
minor conditions it was desired to add to
the ordinance. He was pleased when the
ordinance passed, as its success has been
largely due 10 the skillful manner in which
he has presented the big project, not only
10 the aldermanic board, but to the public
generally. who have been literally inclined
TO the proposed improvement, and may be
said TO have previously Endorsed CounciFs
action. The people are convinced from
the high standing of those connected with
The terminal company that there will be
no faltering in carrying out its plans and
that the city win be benefited in trans
ferring the island lands.
MY belief is that work will be COM
menced by Dec l." said Mr.. Anderson
last night. Engineers have been engaged
since Monday making a typographical sur
vev of the island, showing the elevation
of every foot of land We are 10 acquire.
This will be completed very soon and then
the work will be turned over 10 the com
n9nV'S engineer, WHO WIZ PiNpuAC hifiRp
and get things in readiness for the con-
tractors"
"What work will probably be done
frst?" Mr.. Anderson was asked.
1T is likely that the first work viii be
the dredging. 1t stands to reason this win
he first as the large amount of earth
removed in digging slips will be used in
elevating the land. Until the bridge is
built. and the line 10 the island as in OPP
Grafton the company will, of course. be
unable to haul any earth there for the
purpose Of elevating the lands. The cost
for loading and unloading would make this
entirely out Of the question, but as soon
as connection is made with the island;
continuous hauling may be done until
that portion of the island to be most used,
is elevated as desired.
"One of the next steps viii be to get an
act passed by the government for build
inc The bridge over the river >This cannot
he done until Congress meets in Decem-
her. We anticipate no trouble, however,
and believe now our intentions VIII soon
be carried and that Savannah and the
terminal company viii be working for their
mutual betternenL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-20

did not bring the crews of the bockading
vessels the hope of final action. for the
Spaniards watched closely and under cover
of darkness they attended to all sorts of
matters that could be done better then
than in the light of day
On the~night of June the moon was
shining, and at about II o'clock the officer
of the deck on the converted yacht thought
he saw a Spanish torpedo boat. The May
flower was about three miles east of MORO
and close in shore there appeared the
raking masts, the funnel and the long low
hull of what was thought to be either the
Pluton or the Terror. The object was dim
and motionless. The officers of the May
flower were told of the supposed enemy's
presence, and as they looked at her they
wondered how she could have come so far
and escaped the vigilance Of the rest of the
American fleet
THAT is not vessel" said one officer,
tits something on shore. Turn the search
light on it and Wen make sure"
This was done, and against the bluffs
that broke the waves was a long, low
patch of something dark that resembled
hull; there was a tree for a funnel and
two perpendicular rents in the cliff stood
for the two masts. In the moonlight the
resemblance to a vessel was striking The
men went back to bed and the monoto-
nous routine was resumed.
On the following night the Mayhower
was still further to the east and the
moonlight was playing again on the rip
ling waters. The reports of 6-inch and
6-pounder guns told the men on board
that something was happening down to-
ward Moro. Soon the concert grew; 9TH
er vessels joined in, and the Mayhower
headed west, hoping TO get into the game
Long tongues of fire were seen ahead
and the louder boom of S-inch guns were
heard. The Mayhower came up running
and cleared for action. About three miles
east of MORO she came upon a bunch of
American vessels, all firing madly toward
the dim Cuban shore. There were pres
ent the Massachusetts and the New York
the Oregon and the Texas, the Dolphin
and the Yankee.
The men of the Mayfiower looked care
fully at the shore through their glasses
and saw that the coli. bined fire of these
vessels had completely obliterated the
long, low hull. the funnel and the ralSish
masts of the Spanish torpedo boat" they
had seen on the previous night. When
the enemy" had been annihilated the
ships ceased firing.
The men on the Mayfiower only laugh
ed and turned away. Around the off,
GERS mess of the Mayfiower a laugh occa-
sionally breaks out yet when this Incl
dent is recalled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-20

a wagon around corners that would puz-
zle cyciist and up hills that an Alpine
climber would walk around. He knows as
much as a good many men IN the army
and he isn't afSaid Of man or the devil
why you couldn't have a war without
a muel
"a mule. an army mule, knows enough
not 20 work unless he has to do so.
wouldn't attempt to put harness on an
army mule for a major generals comms-
sion Every time a teamster down at
Tampa attempted to harness mule ne
became a hero 1t was a toss-up every
time whether he'd get the harness on or
20 10 the hospital Nobody but an old
mule-drivcr or a negro can harness an
arnfy mule. He's a pretty slow ksnd OF
boast when Il comes to covering ground,
but he can swing his rear end around INTO
the fight line quicker than anything ever
saw. and when he lands with both feet,
he hits the collar pleXus nine times out
of ten. The army mule knows where the
weak spot Is. After you get the harness
on the army mule realizes that us all on
ana he settles down 20 business.
"ru bet that there were as many men
injured by army mules as We're kiIied ana
injured by bullets all during the war ! We
seen as many as twenty-four teamSters IN
Inc hosDitaI at one time: kicked there by
army mules And they didn't always ger
well either / know of onecase that nap
pened during the short time ! was az
traropa where a negro teamster was kiiied
Instantly By an army mule. ANA 1t fufn-
ished a good illustration Of the wonderful
memory that a mule has TOO.
"Tbaf nsgro tcamster used 10 pound tina;
mule numerically. Instead Of using STRAIT
egy ans coaxing his mule into submission
he used TO beat II hard enough 10 Xii a
horse. Well for two months that team
eter didn't drive that mule. But the mule
never forgot him. He never made any at
tempt 70 njure his new driver, VINO knew
eno,toh To treat him decently But one
dav The Old teamster came back. The
mule remembered him. He waited with as
much docility and patience as an OK until
he was h1rnossed and then, when the Oh
teamster was off his guard, he let fly with
both heels. caught that negro In the pit
~ the stomach and stretched him out an
dead as hammer The other teemster
was Standing right there by him, but that
,nule didn't make any attempt to kick him.
lie had lust been laying for the fellow
v,ho walloped him two months before, aud
u,hon ne had finished him he was salts
Ged.
rrhe Transfers down at Tampa were
the toughest lot OF men 1 ever met. When
saw tough, / mean that they could stand
In,re hatdshps and do more fighting than
anvbodv IN carnp. Most Of the teamsters
arc negroes. A negro loves q mule. He
thinks as much of his mules as he does
of his wife and family, and / don't know
but he thinks more Of the mule. Those
negroes are great strapDing fellows, ana
they stick together through thick and
thin. II you hit one negro teamster You
have hit every one of them IN camp. When
a gang OF them gets fighting rs a good
idea to run and keep running until your
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-20
sHADowING A sHARPsHooTER.
Happy Jack" n Rough Rider Who
Was Not Afraid of Anything.

iOll A-toiS > NNthly.
One spot there was in the Rough Riders
- 9tO' 80 "e'9 - ,'-e -'o1sn i''pels
N0AiP "HeiS Sou O0u'N "i""S9 iHu " cu' -
Gus group. visitors and troopers; this was
about Josies cage, Josie being a mountain
lion. one of the regimerfal pets To watch
Josie snarl and show her white fangs, to
admire the daring of her tanner, the one
Rough Rider whose touch she would per
nit, as he rolled her, splitting and ciawing
on her back, and cuffed her playhnly. ana
otherwise displayed his mastery: 10 see her
welcome poor little frowsy Cuba, the regi-
mental yellow dog. and nat him with her
paws. and show that she loved him-these
were sights that never grew tame for the
followers of Col. Roosevelt
1t was in this group one morning that I
met s'EJappv lack" and for an hoI3r nr 90
thereafter I entoyed the ptcturesoueness
of his talk. Happy Jack" is a prodncf- Of
Arizona: in time Of d ace h. deIves the
ground for precious metal ana break The
monotony of things bv playing faro tacl-
ling bad men and painting the evidence Of
hfs presence over tbo ,-isaga - s.D,4tor
towns He docs al 1binga eoo Cd laoI had
Win deliobt ana If Is moi on recard tboi
he ever was afraid. He is a sharn-fea urea
clean-shaven volne nan of aha,,t On ~
snealxs Enolisb like anvbodv e1se dia1ant
writers 10 the contrary Observation-Disclosures
'TetJ him low vo,, cot 10 S,o,ts,,
sbarr,ebooter Ham, ., eaid ~, re- -
orol,n-
w., said "tau me about he sna,
isb sh9rnsboota,. WY Span
Vv;t4[,,,t e,,rtt,l r,r;,,, ~, ,,-,.
too,, H., Co.. ~ tTo TO, - ~ os',A
ms 81, US ON me g1e3 ,,a,, -,
~ much o,ey,,tI,in 5aTrerad a. H.
III first 81 1,,ia,,d "a s''i. III -
- go, r. - IN 'tI JuSt soii'
,,ar4s 80 ,''d7,,II , Nv
2sr.ro D. i io"t5a,1 az 70 ~ az ou' ~
,',ts ~ eaille up 70
~ 800, a., az, ~ WeIe ~
~ 49, NY 'is, alie WEN mo
~ "s ~. ~ wac Ju7t tninN
lns Ia "a, To- u NJ .Le'e was IN tnat
slSHs Diu iiJ "a AlP aiio'lSI pul'S.