davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-31
BI1.TMoRE TO BE CLOSED.
A New York Paper Says it May be Given
to the State as Museum.

The following interesting bit of Cos
sip about George Vanderbilt and his
bride appears this week in the society
column of the New York Journal:
''The George Vanderbilts have sailed.
They made a very short stay in New
York. Mrs. Vanderbilt dislikes America,
but New York most of all. She has been
brought up abroad and she prefers the
life over there.
Il hear that Biltmore will be closed If
ter this year for good. Mrs. Vanderbilt
finds it too gloomy and she prefers n
French chateau. What will become of
it | do not know Perhaps George Van
derbilt may give it to the State for q
museum of some description. He used
to be devoted to the place. But he leaves
it just nowin the height OF its glory.
''Ehere were house parties and private
theatricals and heaven knows what all.
But all of them seemed TO bore the new
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who. besides, did not
seem to take very kindly to her Wander
biIt relatives. At least, there were not
many large family house parties during
the first year of reign"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-31
TWO APPLICANTS FAIL
NEW KEEPER OF THE MARKET
SELECTED IN CAUCUS.
JASPER Mc2ARf THE FORTUNATE MAN
There We're Nine Applicants for the Position.
Marshall Spence Chosen as Alderman
for the Third Ward, Vice
]. E. Potter.

The city of Raleigh is this morning
$500 richer than it was on yesterday
morning, because of the fact that its
Board of Aldermen met i'll special SEES
sion last night and granted license t
sell liquor to twenty-eight firms.
The following twenty-four of the TWEEN
ty-eight are licensed to sell in quantities
varying from five gallons to a drink, fol-
which privilege they pay $50 every sis
months:
NJ. w. Woodland. $40 West Cabarrus
street
i. c. Hill, 227 South Wilmington
street.
p. b. Griffis, Il Exchange street
j. II. Ferrall Il Co.. ODD Fayetteville
street.
n. Deboy, Jr., Is Exchange street.
l.. S. Rochelle, 80 South Wilmington
street
C. w. Hoover, 213 South Wilmington
street.
Luther \. White, o31 South Whining
ton street.
Ed Y. Denton, 311-313 Fayettevill,
street.
j. e. Hamlin & Co., 205 South vii
mington street.
A. L. Bailey & Co., 229 South Viii
mington street.
Acme Wine Company, 300 Fayette
vile street.
Denton & Dixon, 800 South Blount
street
L. ]. Walker, Capital Club building.
Simpson & Quarles, Fayette
vile street
Robt. II. Parham, South Viii
mington street.
]. ]. johnson, 20 South Wilmington
street.
L. T. Bailey, 233 South Wilmington
street.
Bachelor & Garrett, ia East Martin
street.
A. 20. wadGord, 10 East Hargett
street
John L. Smith, II Exchange street.
j. d. Carroll, 225 South Wilmington
street
S. T. Smith, 8 Exchange street.
H. T. Candle 13 Exchange street.
The following four firms were licensed
to sell in qualities of not more than fly,
gallons. and not less than one quart, fol
which they paid $50 each:
Thomas Pescud, Fayetteville
street.
NJ Rosenthal. 1876 Fayetteville street
L. Il. Jones beer, 422 South Dawson
street.
II. f. Joyner beer, South Martin
street.
Two applicants-B Robinson, col
ored. West Cabarrus street and Chare
Shelum, East Hargett street-were re
fused license. Robinson has not pai'
for his last license. Shelium was tn
clerk for an East Raleigh bar-keepc
who was charged with selling OH Sun
day.
Upon adjournment Of the board TN
Democratic members Of it went int
caucus for the purpose of selecting
keeper of the market, i'll place of Nh
Andrew Jones, resigned, and to chos
an alderman for the third ward, vice }
Il. Potter, resigned.
There were nine applicants for til
position Of keeper of the market, an'
it took nearly an hour to select a maj
from the number. Finally Mr.. Jaspe
McRary was chosen.
The new alderman selected for th
Third ward was Mr.. Marshall Spence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-31
SALE OF CAPE FEAR ROAD.
Terms and Conditions Of the Sale to
the Coast Line.

1tIno Aiu &Dllditioihc VI thS e1"iN "
the Coast Line.
The conditions and terms on which the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railroad
was sold were as follows:
First. That the road should be sold as
an entirety, including franchises, rolling
stock and all property whatsoever, ex-
cept three engines, forty box cars and
ninety fiat ears, which should be sold
separately and Immediately after the
sale Of the read.
Second. that each prospective bidder
should deposit with the Master Commits
sionels $4,000 before the bid would be
cried, and that the successful bidder
would have to pay the sum of 100000
down or $4,000, together with the $50
600 already deposited.
Third. That no bid for less sum
than two million dollars would be re-
ceiyed.
AS already stated, the Atlantic Coast
Line was the purchaser of the road AT
Il bid of three million one hundred and
ten thousand dollars.
The rolling stock not included i'll the
above sale, was the property OF the
North State Improvement Company, and
was bid in by the Atlantic Coast Line
for fifteen thousand dollars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-31
A NEGRO CONFIDENCE MAN.
How Gus Lee Took In an Unsuspecting
"Cullud Gemum."

The mayor yesterday had Gus Lee, u
very black but very smart negro, before
him on charge of larceny.
Gus is one of these fellows who, when
he gets into trouble, tries to get every
body else in.
4 few nights ago one Isaac Ligon, Il
negro of dudish propensities struck town.
He came in on a night train from Will
mington. He had his 'police" filled with
clothes in his hand. To him Raleigh was
a strange place, the hour was late and
he did not know where to go for lodging.
So he inquired of the first colOred man
he met This happened to be Gus Lee.
Gus talked to- his man awhile and
saw in him, as he thought, an oppor-
tunity for a rich roll.
Tell you what I'll do" said Gus.
'I've got nice room. ! likes you, deed
/ do. I'll take you to it and you shall
stay with me till you get another place;
and it won't cost you nOthin'."
With this he reached for Ligon's va
lisc and together they started. Gus led
the way and they walked until they
came TO Peace Institute, when they
walked into the campus and up to the
college building.
ANlSc piuIC LhiS SVu oINS 90, H"'"
Lyon.
yes" said Gus. 'You jest stand here
Il minute while go round the back way
and get my key"
Lyon stood He kept standing. He
stood for half an hour, shivering
in the wind, and still no Gus
returned. There was not even
any noise Then he remembered
that the strange negro had taken the
valise when he went around the corner
for the key. We went in search of the
man and his property. He found them
not. and not until yesterday did he be.
hold them again when the police brought
part of them into court on Gus back and
the others wrapped up in a newspaper
They found them at the house of Gus
Lees aunt in East Raleigh. OF course
it was useless. therefore, for Gus to
deny the theft, so when he got on the
stand he simply contented himself with
saying that Isaac Lyon told him he was
running from the officers: that he had
committed crime in Wilmington and
he wanted to keep his whereabouts dark
The mayor, of course, didn't believe
this story, and even If he had it would
have made no difference so far as Gus
Lee was concerned; it was no excuse fol-
his theft. He was bound over to court
in 500 bond. and not being able to give
it. was sent to jail to await trial in the
Superior court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-31
J. T.. SHEPPARD,
Secretary.
December 10Th, 1898.

Don't doubt the man who says every
thing goes" 1t usually does with him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-31
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Members OF the Legislature to Meet
Next Tuesday Night.

Four more days and the Legislature
meets. Tomorrow the members viii be-
gin to arrive-and the office-seekers too
Monday the arrivals will include nearly
all the leaders. BY Tuesday night al
most every member will be in the city.
BY this time the office-seekers must
have completed their canvass, for a eau
Gus of the Democratic members will be
held Tuesday night to settle the speak
ership and other offices necessary to the
organization of the body.
1t would be well for the Democratic
members of the General Assembly to
take notice of the time of this caucus
and come in time to attend it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-31

USE DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
at once. if your child has Group or
bronchitis. Waste no time; delay may
be dangerous. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
cures at once. 1t is a safe and infallible
remedy An druggists sell it for %
cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-31
LIBRARY OPEN AT NIGHT.
The New Rules VIII Go Into Effect
Monday.

Beginning Monday the State Library
will be kept open at night, from S to 10
o'clock.
Rule i of the rules for the regulation
Of the State Library as amended by the
trustees December 10th, 1893, reads:
"The library shall be opened daily
Sundays and public holidays excepted
from the hour of p. m. until 5 p. M.
and on and after January 1st, 1899, from
p III. to 10 p. m. until otherwise order
cd"
This will give many persons who are
busy during the day an opportunity to
visit the library at night and enjoy the
opportunity for study and general read
ing there offered by the State free of
charge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-31
EMANCIPATION CONVENTION.

The State Emancipation Convention
will convene in the city of Raleigh, FEB
ruary 7th, 1890.
Every City, Town, Village or Com
munity that celebrates January list,
1899, is requested to elect two dele
gates to represent it in the State Con
vention.
II. II. w. LEAK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-31

Late to bed ana early TO rise, prepares
a man for his home in the skies. But
early to bed and Little Early Riser's,
the pill that makes life longer and bet
fer and wiser. j. Hal Bobbitt and Hen
ry Il. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-31
A MORMON COLONY.
Missionaries From Utah Very Active ii
the Eastern Counties.

tHC
News comes from some of the Eastern
counties that the Mormons are very nc
tive in that section. Their missionaries
year or more among the poorer on6
more ignorant class of people, with some
success. Recently the number Of mis-
sionaries has been doubled, and a Nor
mon colony somewhere along the coast il
talked of. This is the part Of the State
in which the Lynchites operated some
two years ago. and created such sen
sation by their peculiar doctrines ant
mode OF living.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
HER THEORY OFFENSIVE.
she Thought She knew All About
Bald Heads, nut sbe
Didn't

A girl who has theories has mode Up
hermind thatofone otthem, At least. Pbe
win never again speak 10 public. AFT
somebody's tea, not long ago, he met
an elderly bit stili yQuihfulappeariug
man WHQ q power ig sQeieig The
conversation iufnel Ia hBir aHd tie
lack u hair, MSS the Washington Post
You can tell q mans character from
the way baldncss begins with him, an
nouuced The young woman who has
theories
rs acolarIy atpdiaus, upright man
always grows bald at Che crown Of biz
head frst
"And suppose he grows bald az The
temples trst2" asked the elderly gentle
muu, whose bair is really almost b
bang
"Oh, said the young women posi-
fiYely, he's a very different sort them
I never knew q man who grew bald
aboYc bis forehead who wasn't On Ut
fer scoundrel a hearR
But began her Listener
"Ohi he mayP9neeal hig real nRtura'
she went on but he's . Villain Just The
same. Don't YOU agree Wiil me2"
The elderly gentleman rose His
voice trem6ied . little
Young lady be SAID. Il wear tou.
nee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
THE SMALL GUNS
.They Piay . Most Important Part in
unrBoR Defense in THINE
Of War.

Much has been written Of the big
guns that are to defend the harbors
u the system Of defense the smaller
guns play d most important part both
o supplement- the work Of the great
rifles and 10 be used against bodies Of
men who otherwise might carry the
goFks by assault For direct service
agalnst attack By men the great guns
hre useless. Their value p altogether
IN the power 81 destruction possessed
By them, says the New York Press
The smaller guns ofthe Gnlied States
artlllery service are made ii scores Of
stylea md are designed for all The dif-
erent kinds 81 service for which o gun
possibly can be needed
Among the smaller arms which have
been adopted BY The ordnance depart
nent Of the United siptes army 10 the
nstyear are siE-pounder apld-fre guns
3 be used either behind ranparta or IN
he open against landing partiea three
nch l6poundeF, rapid fire guns for
fempart ar caaenenia. five and siN-inch
apid-iire guns fcr use With moving
roops Gatling, Maxim and Dreggs
ehroeder guns and aIl sizes and styles.
q small siege mortaFs and flAed cam
bon.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
RATHER ROUGH SPORT.
uev che HARDY IronwoFkera Iuisiato
new Hands ln tho
n8alHeaa,

igiah mills are hot places 70 work in,
but The men have lots Of fun, with an
their hard work, said q retired iron
man 70 o reporter Of The Washington
Star.
The other day ] took d walk through
several mills over 10 Pennsylvania that
! am interested d. AZ ] was going
through one the superintendent asked
me 70 wait and see q little fun. / did
80. and will tell you aboutit
'A new man bad come 10 work that
morning, nod tbe men wero about to
i,litiatc him Into ths mysteries Of the
.esIHess. Yoa know L IS so warm that
ihp men strip lhelr bodies 10 an under-
shirt When tbe trip hammers come
down theY prodacc myriads of SPARKS.
WITCH hf men try avoid
"fh" newcomer bad been told that be
was iBGaugroi bping seriously burned.
a.d liai 70 be feii o spark anywhere
g'rpn. thp thc only sure way of help
rK hHrP} was 10 jump into q big VT
- wligr which stood a Jew feet away.
'fin1liy one o. the biz trip hammers
came Down with greet force, and as IL
fji 81 oae n the men sneaked up be-,
wa i!ir neNcomcraud dropped small
iieef of Ice down bis back you never
.F@ such sqniFmlng and agony ID your
life
Fhlabiag of what had been told him.
Pc took q run and jumped headiong
into iie Tai of water The men gath
cvd ar3uad hin and talked of hn ann
aglaneq bot be coon found he was only
ihe siet'm ol 9 Joke Washington
Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
ON A TOMBSTONE.
fhe sFHEs RS u aI9Res
BoOtr AgRn,

'The queerest tombstone ] ever saw
was ln Hays City" nid a man who has
known Kansas for a good many years,
nl during ihf timeg ghen Lhe ehnrt
grass sect IONS were, as easterners say,
"Wld and Woolly. lived iu Hays City,
alys he Topeka State Journal
NJ was years ago, when Boot HiH,'
bp cemetery where men who feli with
their boots on were buried, Yves Ia the
height Of its glory aHd was growing
rapldly Wei, II make q long story
short one q the Wearea oi long boots
rpvolycrs and bowie knives was killed
ons lay, md as ID an such cases he Vas
promptly buried As soon as the corr
oucr gaze rs thg resEpn he wRs hlled
that be was 'eaFelesa and aid notAaEa
his weapons on, be Wqs carried right
aw Is Root Hill anl buried,
Where Coz t0mboae} iie 0uebt
tg have sometApg gia one of TIE
party All The boards that were kept
for such use had been used, % a mem
ber of tbe party rustiFi around and
FaHe aercss railroad signboard about
w iauhes tbigk tbgi A4d the eQrueps
eui oll and Looked much ike a head-
ooarI d was painted white end seemed
Is be Just the thing The name of the
otynr Of that six feet oi carth waa
painied en DE board and 4 was Set Up,
a8d u0t till then was it noticed that
Z. t,.. tfs5s +s, "a D. 5yt4g s,4 a.. 4ts.. az
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
WANTS 40 GET AWAY.


Ne did MOI scs. sG aealth II
Toe war with Spain bad not been going
0n q is not certain that he would have
talt auy better IN fact, BE was Of the
great army Of 'toucbers' whom the
printers denominate "panhandlers,
says ihe Chicago Chronicle. III other
words the world owed him living, and
be was out to zee chat the world did
is duty He was ragged and weather
bcateu He bad seen service on the
under trucks Of Q freight car and had
beaten his way over the greater por-
Sion 0l the continent nut for the fact
tAai he was in Chicago he would BE-
dtuoninnied Q tramp 10 showed bis
way ini9 3 deWut0Wn ptIioa tie other
day ana brushed Up 70 the business of
tiee cou8tcr Then be made BE wants
clear % this wise TO the young man be-
hiul the counter:
Say young TELLER, I'm Spaniard
an ! went tog git out q the country, an
{ kalEH SWIM re seer lost most 81
my lsgs end ain much on moHn' I'd
be Obliged for small contribution"
ffe young man gazca reaeotiveiy On
the appicant fur 2 moment and then
III said
+" spaniard, ehf Well Ill help you
aioug
lle n1ored rapidly from behind fhe
counter and when last seen the Span
lard had received I'D the motive power
~ needed for o Journey to the corner
at least
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
PATRIOTISM IN GERMANY.
-
The Pieesant way fn Whteh the
Sentiment Ia rnHEht the
Youth ID schOoA

1 IN Germany they teach patriotism in
The popular schools; III England We 10
hot--at anv rate. mol officially. says the
PAN Mall Gazette IT Gelmnuy tbe
kaiseFs birthday the Anniversary 81
sedan, and other natGonal lsudmari.s
50 lebnsted IA tbe natlona schools
They have fessjg aui tnnsie and ercur.
alops. INA thY t1.ff,lrpn bets Kent alsar.
~ before thelr eyes the reason mr ibelr
reioicings Indeed the la,y inpressss
upon parenis and children chat All VOL
,4,-.. 1-.., e,,, i...,, .l..-I 49,.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
KING AND BRIGAND.
nOmantie AidveRtuFes o. q CnueaainW
Ouelnw and HiH sudden
Execution.

The tribes in the Caucasua have BY
their rirreeaneniable hostility 70 Russian
administration. greatly retarded the
progress Of civilization and made their
country a verimble hoibed Of outiaw-
leseness.
The Russian government IS using al
the means In their power TO attraet set
tiers TO this district, but their efforts
nre unayaling; she digtrict continues
70 BE- chiefly place Of Punishment for
mild political offenders aud members
of uuorthodox aectE.
TIE atortiyeness 20 introduce any
thing Ike law and order into this law
less land may be judged by the follow
ing characteristics incident.
a notorious hrigand named Ahmed
Abu1ar-0gli was convicted and then
transported for o term Of ten years 70
Saghalien Tor highway robbery Be
fore The expiration of this term lie suo-
ceeded III effeetinr his escape. and tFo
years ago BE returned TO hls native
place, a village called Gunial ,in The Elise
abet0pol district and commenced 10
rule IKE q King the inhabitants Of the
neighborhood
He did 50 with the full cogulzanee Of
ihe Russian local authorities, who we've
powefless % raise even protest
against the ugurpation Of their oflicia.
prerogatives, He administered the law
after his own fashion, dealing ont jps,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
THE ARMY OFFICERS TRUNK.


The army officers trunk which IS
an article 81 limited but regular sale IN
peace times. being sold cheHy 70 reg.
ular army officers. Is Stout weI.madc
trunk 0f futhcr etngrou, proportions,
50 divided inside o. 20 Afford spoces for
both military arl lariIianaiire There
is place l1r 900 officers hapeau and
one tor lbe sIlb bat 0i civilian and
room for lhe different clotbibg. and tbe
irunk is alF enough to admit q
sword laid 3iagoHalIy trunk of this
SORT Is made, not of sole leather, as
might be supposed 70 Withstand rOhEh
wear. bui @th q rigid frume 30 that
ii Gao be r8ped o. strapped onto load
or packed wiih other tbiug piled ou H.
iu lbe exigences 81 wagon Or other
transportation wilh0Hi being crushed
~ damaged
The army trunk is brought 10 the
'ront nov ou account of iho aar. Ttis
not expected however. That % actiye
operations Raea transportation is eom-
paratiyely limited. 80 GHicers wili talse
trunks 81 snch buik but rather that
their noe 10 sncb fine WIN ba confined
70 Geld officers
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
M4g INC
4 Pleaaant summer rHsti1ne T'BRl tEaa
Rendered Invaluablp Aia
70 sclcnpel "a


One 81 iha most noticeable move.
menls % ihe present time m popular
science is kiie-1ylng while its practice
as g paslIme 4 haying large Increase.
Hs interest 70 our reader however, g
almost wholly IN rs scleRtlgp aspect,
says APpleton's P0pBlaF acience Month
~
le the question: what Is really tbe
uEe oi all ibis practice with ltea9 NJ.
Y j Clayton, superintendent at Dhn
iIil observatory tin tAp suburbs Of Boa-
toni Qne9 replied nearly IS followD,
"We We living " On atmosphere az
wHirA We praalcally know very Iittle.
Orr position Is Ike that Of crabs az The
bottom q ihe sea 1t IS expected lhat
such knowledge win be Palned in these
neHlal SplDfmi5ns be win enable tue
meteorulogist 70 predict hat aud cold
waycs and ihc various Kinds of storms
more accurately gad Auoh earlier than
has boon done heretofore The Observa.
iloas have already become seryiccable
- this direction, while The knowledge
Gaiued has modified opinions found IN
the text books"
Truly there are mountain tops bree,
i9ur ard nearly sik mtlea higb, bnt
thee are Ftm4ie or Inaccessible; BE-
-lles, ihe atmosphere enyeloplng them
u mainly Of the same stratum which
rests upon the surface of The earth else.
WHERE only Q iiitle rareaed chillea aud
hroken nupoa slightly iRetQms, when
The stratum le shallow by the more
raTdlY lowing stratum next above. go
ilili usually what may be found on The
maaDlaip peaks Is merely the crest offs
biilow Of The lower atmosphere.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
sUccEss ON THE RoAD.
II II Attained ~ an riiinlla GIrl who
Travels for Tive Lum=
Der Firms.

F1r hearl5 az raaf Il.3 FaroV Bbap.
aop n M5,,bf arn1si tl,is 5ss}ata {s.
been travelling as representative Of two
Minneapolis lumber arms suob H
lengthy engagement of itself shows
clearly that she has been 4 snceees h
hef occupation 81 taras X kpoWn she
ls the only living woman VINO travels
far n lnnber bouss rrtsa.,,.4,r,a,,.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11

Il lsnot wise to accept the assertions
81 historians as being always beyond
question. They havs made many en-
rors. Mary Of Scotland was n5t beau-
tifu woman; Richard H. was not a
cripple and no more Is the famous
Round Tower anYtliag else outamill
erected by somp qf thf early eolonists
n also not sdglsab.a iq buy cnfios un-
less their authenticity can be absolute
y established Theirs story ofo six
teenth century tgaFehF Which is 8pro-
pos % lbis connections He had Visited
q French monastery where be was
Shown what Was INSERTED 10 be theskuil
Of John the Baptist With some sur
prise tbe traveller aid WHY, BE
monks Of - monastery sa9wed me
the skull Of John tbe BaPfsi revntiy
True," said tbe exhibitor not visit
disturbed; "bu, those monks aHly pos
sess ihe skull 81 thp mini 8hea he fa
9 young man, Wl|le pprs i his sal
when he was web advanced in age apa
wisdom
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-11
nFRONT- IN WASHINGTON.
Rarei uau Boys NTH Monumentai
aan who Expect fhe Guests -
DO Pasci Of Their Work

Tts ,siyreg rfropta 81 ne Wasting.
ton hotel IS lik4 90 other hotel hall boy,
wiii.. 81 black. ia tila ppited States. Ha
~ h sjtate 10 az ny greats 10 90
ror. tf bis work. OId siageFs a. thsse
o,eis : pot appesr to thfk L strange.
/. t.tt-. s5.,,,efor,el fo brtals la other
,sr, NJ tsa country are AZ irst rather
.nr,,r 81 attfe requests made 81 them
/ II. H. eo,oreJ sfrest 81 the washing.
f6n Eotet= rhis "a tba etgla efit.
,qap, n vour nooel. slr3e asks q
..sronf~ ,ltb esrd ana trsv as et,eet q
.so,s y Sen into tbe elevator.
Sygsr And fI,en front banding tbe