davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

this act ordering an election of the
delegates, to be held on the eighth
Tuesday after its passage The dele
gates shall meet in convention in the
territorial capital on the fifth Tuesday
after this election.
"All persons resident in said proposed
state who are qualified voters Of said
territory as herein provided shall be
entitled to vote upon the ratification
of the constitution, under such rules
and regulations as said convention
may prescribe not in conflict with this
act.
"The constitution shall be Republi-
can in form, and make no distinction
in civic or political rights on account
of race or color, except as to Indians
not taxed, and not be repugnant to
the constitution of the United States
and the principles of the Declaration
Of the independence. That
perfect toleratien of religious senti.
ment shall be secured and that no in
habitant of the state shall ever be mo.
Tested in person or property on ac'
count of his or her mode of religious
worship.
"Provisions shall be made for the
establishment and maintenance of a
system of public schools, which shall
be open to all children Of the .stateanC
free from all sectarianism."
Section 4 provided that in case {
constitution and state government II
formed in compliance with the pro
visions of the act, submitting the con
stitution to a vote of the people of the
territory for ratification or rejection
at date not earlier than the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in No
vember, 1899. The sum of $50, 900 i:
asked of congress as an appropriation
to foot the cost of this constitution
Delegate Ferguson introduced
similar bill in the house on the 18th
Mr.. Fergusson's bill differs from Sea
ator Elkins' bill in only one or two
particulars. Mr.. Forgusson's bill pro
vides for convention of rs delegate
based upon population of 1000 70
each delegate according to the las
census in New Mexico, made by tn
United States, exclusive of indiana
and one delegate for fraction of owe
l. 1000 inhabitants therein" The repre-
sentation for San Juan county is tn
same as in Senator Elkins' bill.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

WANTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWOR THY
w PERSONS in this state to manage our bus
iuess in tn ir own and nearby counties 1t Is
mainly office work conduct at home. salnry
straight $500 Ia year and xpenses-dehnite, bona
tde. no more no less salary. Monthly SIS.
References. Enclose selfaddressed stamped
envelope. Herbert +. Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ,
Chicago.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

The Christmas trees in both the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches
Saturday evening, were we'll attended
by all the little folks and good num-
Ter of the older ones, and the presents
distributed from them were highly ap-
preciated.
Nell Wilkinson, son Of Mrs. L. f.
Hendrickson, and who Is an old San
Juan county boy, has been spending
the week with his mother. He and
Link Luschbaugh of La Plata county,
Colorado, expect to start overland for
Arizona about the 5th of next month.
Herman Blucher OF Albuquerque
has demonstrated by practical expert
ments that tobacco of as fine quality
as the famous product of Cuba, can be
grown in that section of New Mexico.
The experiment should also be tried
in this section.
Hon. A D. Mcintosh. representa-
tive elect for the district comprising
the counties of Taos, Rio Arriba and
San Juan, was in town several days
this week. Mr.. Mcintosh expects to
start for Santa Fe on the 10th of Janu.
ary. The legislature will meet on the
10th.
There was held a union Christmas
service in the Methodist church Sun
day morning The service was con.
Quoted by Miss l. NJ. Currie, who de
liVered an entertaining and instruc
tive discourse. A delightful musica
programme was a pleasant feature OF
the service.
The Ladies' Missionary society O.
the Presbyterian church will give
wake on New Years eve. in the Nc
Henry building. Refreshments con
sisting of coffee and doughnuts, cand!
and popcorn will be served during th'
evening. Come and zee the old yea
out and the new year in.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

Lieutenant r. P. Hobson sailed for
Manila on the steamer Gaelic Satur-
day afternoon.
The lighting and heating companies
Of Pittsburg have been consolidated
into one company with capital OF S26,.
OcO,OO
A terrific gale visited the coast of
England Tuesday. Great damage was
done to shipping and number of
Iivos were lost.
Senior Sagasta, Spanish premier, is
suffering from severe case of bron-
chial pneumonia. His condition s
considered quite serious.
By the retirement of Rear Admiral
Bunce, Admiral Dewey became the
ranking officer Of the Tinted States
navy on Christmas day.
1t is reported that Col. Bryan and
Chairman Jones are not in accord on
the expansion question, and there is a
likelihood Of a. split between them.
Part Of the First Texas sailed fr ON
Eavannah for Cuba, on the 23d inst,
and the remainder Of the regiment
AID the Second Louisiana follow today.
On account OF battle between the
Spanish and Filiplnos at Iloilo, the
secretary of war has instructed Gen.
Otal Otis to send troops to seizs and
occupy that place.
General Corbin says he has not read
newspaper during the war. From
the way his department was managed
We hardly think he is to be congratu-
lated. Perhaps if he had been better
Informed as to what was going on he
would have bsen able TO have made 9
better record.
The evacuation Of Havana by the
Spaniards has been attended by riot
ing and bloodshed between the Span
iArds and Cub3ns. Tuesday, while
Quelling a riot, company M, Tenth
regular u S. cavalry was fired upon
The regulars returned thief killing
and wounding a number of Spanish
aud Cuban rioters.
The members of the United State
commission to arrange treaty o
peace with Spain, arrived in New Yorl
Saturday morning on the steamer st
Louis and proceeded at ouce to Wash
inEton, where they delivered to th,
president late the same afternoon, tn,
treaty of peace with Spain. The treat!
will be sent to the senate Jan. 4th, ant
1t is expected that it will be promptly
eAfinaI
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30
Public Notice.

All accounts owing to me must be
paid before Jan. 1, 1899, as l have sold
out my business and am going away.
THos. NEWTON.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30
For Sale.

FOr ShIe.
We have two lots, Nos. 7 and 8,
block 8, in the Locke addition to
Pennington, for sale cheap. Call at
THE ZINES Office.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

New Guns arrived at the Colorado
Armory, Durango.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30
GENERAL NEWS.
WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN
DOING THE PAST WEER.

Lieutenant r. P. Hobson sailed for
Manila on the steamer Gaelic Satur-
day afternoon.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

By the retirement Of Rear Admiral
Bunce, Admiral Dewey became the
ranking officer Of the Tinted States
navy on Christmas day.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

Senior sagasta, Spanish premier, is
suffering from a severe case of bron-
chial pneumonia. His condition ls
considered quite serious.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

A terrific gale visited the coast of
England Tuesday. Great damage was
done to shipping and number Of
Iivos were lost.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

1t is reported that Col. Bryan and
Chairman Jones are not in accord on
the expansion question, and there is
likelihood Of d. split between them.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter entertained a
party of friends at dinner Thursday.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

The lighting and heating companies
Of Pittsburg have been consolidated
into one company with capital OF S26, T.
OeO, 900,
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1898-12-30

Misses Lilliun and Mamie Markley
entertained few friends at dinner on
Christmas day.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-04-06
The Masonic lodge.
August Friedheim e Bro, gen,

The Masonic lodge.
August Friedheim e Bro. gen
eral merchandise.
j. b. johnson & Co., druggist.
DR.. Wallace Fennell, physician.
Drs. | Simpson Il Son, dentists.
II. L. Fewell q Co., dry goods.
Mrs. NJ. Ratterree, millinery.
George Beach, jeweler
New York Racket store, dry
goods.
DR.. j. NJ. Hunter, physician.
Il. e. Poag. insurance.
Jno. II. London, mill office.
j. III. Milling, groceries.
a. j. Evans, drugs.
Roddey's opera house.
j. w. O'Neal, dry goods.
RAILROAD AVENUE.
j. w. O'Ncal, groceries.
New \ ork Racket, groceries.
Cox d IIagins, groceries.
Il. I. Fewcll X Co., groceries.
Il. j. Iiagins, drugs.
Johnson Il Co.. groceries.
Il. II. Cowan, groceries.
ChaS. AuSband. furniture.
The insurance companies in
volvcd are: .IItna. Palatinc, North
ern. Norwich. | Union, Delaware.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-04-06

l.. ocum, Cameron, Pa, says II
was a sufferer for ten years, trying
most all kinds Of pile remedies, but
without success. DeWitt's Witch
liaIcl Salye was recommended TO me.
J used one box. II has affected a per
manent cure" As permanent cure
for piles DeWitts Witch Hazel Salyc
has no equal. Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-04-06

\ little boy asked for bottle ot"gct
up in the morning a fast a YOU can, '
the druggist recognized 4 household
name for "DrWitt's Little Ea. ~
RiscrS," and CAV" him bottle of those
famous little pills for constipation.
sick headache, liver and stomach
troubles. Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-04-06

UI0Etcd Cuttic!
Having gone in with Mr.. j. NJ
Hood in the cattle business, we
are,ready to pay the best prices
sor/attle at any time they may
~ brought to our stables. We
1young steers especially.
IL. j. GREGORY & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
ria, the Last Survivor Of
lust lis Years Old.

other Nay an old woman who, years ago,
began to receive charities from this oil
survivor OF the Alamo. which have con-
tinusd To the present time. From tais
room we could peer through a halt open
doar into "A third room where dingy te-
male forms seemed 10 fit. ghostlike back
and forth.
The lady friend who accompanies me
TO the place aud myself We're requested 10
take seats near the old wcman's bed as
though se was the only attractive feature
of our visit We complied. and curing the
half hour spent i'm her presence we learned
much OF great interest TO us.
Here is the story given us which Is evil
IDENTIFY to be relied upon AZ absolutely cor
rect
serorla Andrea Castanon was bern III
Laredo, Texas. November 80 1855; she is
therefore 1l5 years old. She has been twice
married, Ssr last husband being Cande-
laiia. she removed from LAREDO TO. san
Antonio in early life and always eylnced
desire to help the unfortunate ami nurse
The sick. She has taken. cared Tor. ana
brought up thirty four poor unf0Ttunates
besides her own family one of whom stiil
remains with her. When fifty-t5roe wears
old, acting as a professional nurse. Gen
cIsl Sam Houston reauested Tier 10 80 70
the Alamo and nurse Colonel Bewie. who
was then very sick with pneumonia, This
she did and 1t WAS during her care OF Col
onel Bowie that the battle of the Alamo
was fougit. She relates that she G'ad taken
RSwie in hgT arms to nurse him, and that
ne died IN about thirty minutes thereafter.
She raised him up to give him rink
CT water and found that be- had expired.
just at this time two Mexican soldiers
olme In. demanded that 600 give Bowie
up that they might kill him. and OH her
isfucal to do 90 one thrust his bayonet
at Bowie and she threw her right arm out
to protect HIM. and she received a terribie
cut WITH the bayonst in her right forearm
examined the arm and measurei the scar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

money, and made bargain with my COM
panions TO furnish meat for all Of US, they
40 give me an equal share OF their earnings
of the land cleared and the ioNicts there
Of. This arrangement lasteh hVc Years anu
none OF MS was ever day witEout meat
We founded the village of Mt. Enterprise,
Rusk county, and lived there until after
the civil war. When the war broke out
was opposed TO secession. TINS was inc
first question that had ever caused aia-
eers,cn in our Village. was alone IN OPP
Messing secession and while my netshoors
demonstrated with me and occasionally
threats were made, uitey offered mo no vlo-
lence and l continued 10 tax Tor me
linton. | had the only blacksmith SHOP IN
the Village, and the farmers came 10 me
from milss distant and we would sometimes
have lively discussions, hut y STOOD my
ground | have often wondered, IN the
light OF the experience Of other Union men
In portions III the South IN uaose Gays.
that was not summarily Healt with. But
my neighbors seemed TO regard me as a
sort OF necessity and "a privileged char-
acter.
.sWhen Fort Sumter was taken the VII
lago turned out en- masse ana, procuring
Confederate flag and a slxty-foot pole they
planted II right In front OF my shupe'
made no protest but told them my day
would come. They had their fun out OF me
and while very naturally d1afed unier IL
kept my temper and the flag raising was
considered great event. Soon after that
we hesrd OF the battle of Manassas. and the
Voltage went Wild again. Still | did not
wayer They tried to get ms TO make them
small cannon TO be used IN celebrating
ore Confederate victory. but ! declined.
'They insIpte5 and finally agreed TO make
II for ~ stipulated price, ] made the gun.
small concern about two feet long. ano
they took II out to the grounds where az
the people In the country End gathered,
had named the gun The tlnion' ano
when its name was given o,rt at the grounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
Madam Cand6laria,

Especial Correspondence OF The Post)
San Antonio. Texas, December my
visit to San Antonio last week Was hot
without lnterest or inctIent. My visit to
the Alamo now the property OF the state
OF Texas was interesting. first because It
developed the fact chat there We're various
conflicting reports respecting the incl
dents Of the fan OF the Alamo. and sec
ond. because ii enabled me to become ac-
auainted with the only survivor Of the
Alamo-Madam Andrea Candelarta.
The public is we'll acquainted with the
conflicting stories of ule fall of the Alamo
both in history and tradition. hence shall
not enter upon discussion OF that sub
iect fem the reading public will be much
more interested with the particulars OF
-sbis old lady and uhe part she performed
in tho battle OF the Alamo. Little has
been said of her either by that celebrated
historian. John Henry Brown or other
State hiator.ans, yet the old Mexican wo-
man" alluded TO by historians IS worthy
OF more attention and notice balln has thus
far been given her
Madam Andrea Candelaria resides al
No 425 South Concho street ami during
my VISIT IN that CITY, satAaSs wy o'noei
%. l visited her. The doinicle in which
she lives is low, dingy adobe OF three
apartments. A cheap and thoroughly used
but scanty supply Ut furnatnre, kettle
OF Goals to warm the room and few old
raw,ide chairs constitute the furnishings
OF the first room. In the nsSt room were
two beds and two or three chairs Upon
one bed sat Madam candelaria, upon the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

a cartoon regarded as lese majestic, and the
artist. H,ine. WIS arrested. The editor,
Langen. who is Djornson's son-in law Was
ordered to report h.mself Within twenty
four hours to the Lsipsic police lie, how
ever, cleverly escaped TO Switzerland.
raper was confiscated SO thoroughly that
only one single copy was known 10 have
escaped the rolice. This copy is now in
London. where have seen ii. The car
toon shows a foreign soldier delivering n
declaration OF war to the German impe-
rial footmsn. who says
We are nus receiving any declarations al
war lust nov the king is gone on a hoi,
dsy making trip.'
| poem ON the mex, page about the en-,
nsrors journey coneludAS b. uAktnx IL,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

Waco. Texas, December 3.in the beaii-
tiful and fertile valley of the Bosauc river,
eight miles from the town of Valley Mills
in Bosque county and twenty-five miies
northwest from Waco. lives the oliest man.
perhaps, an the world. His name Is Isaac
Brock and ne Is 40 years old. Mr. Brock
was In Waco the other day. He came In
response TO an invitation from j. Q. peane,
tine photographer, who wanted to take his
picture. The old gentleman climbed the
flight OF steps to the gallery without dit-
fculty and was seeningly as spr.ghtly as
Z man OF 60. While waiting for the devei-
opmsna uf tho negative. Mr.. Brock de-
tarled to representatives or the press the
following story of his life;
my mamie lis Isaac Brock. was born
In Bunc0ulbe county, North Carolina, Marcn
i. 1883 ] grow to manhood there aud
learued tho blacksmith trade. ! have
very vivid recollection ot the great meteorlc
shower. or failing OF the stars whsch
occurred November "a. 1898. | do not re-
member unInipoItant events and can recall
oaAy d few incidents OF my early life.
VIA mArria3 to Mise LUG. nda Caroline Hin
IN my native county and by that marriage
was blessed with hour children. My hrst
* Ntfe died and | married Miss Sarah Jane
0plrks. who 10 still aiving
NY second wife Is the mother OF twelve
chsMzsn, making sixteen in all. ten boys
IS @evcd from North Carolina to Geor-
Gia axA worked 81 my trade In the HAM
Y oeFf}tan county Rol5 mines four years.
tAea Upved 70 DeKalb county, Alabama.
whsFe ! gemaanssl until came To- Texas l,s.s;
IN Ttzss. but a was when the eastern part
& Was still wilderness. 4 was accompanied
A by tAtayp fagiahs and wxI sestied IN Mac
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
Isaac Brock of Bosque County, Texas Celebrated Ills llUn
Birhdan Some Months ADO

n shout went UP from every throat Bust
aer. Bust herr She Aired clear several
times but they kept enlarging the charge
of powder aud ramuing the waus tsAter
and tighter until she burst. the fragments
flying In eveG'y direction. but fortunately
ma one was hit, They reported to me that
the Union was busted and they refused 10
pay me for the gun. had not attehueu
The celebration, but | mad Dten lhiormeu
of what had taken place and was mao.
About fifty OF the leaders had gathered IN
Che shop and when they refused to pay me
for the gun ana kept yelling the Union is
busted 4 couldn't stand II any longer, 50
dropped my tongs and taxing my axe
walked out to the flag pole ana negan
chopping 1t. A few steady swings OF my
heavy axe brought the pole 10 the ground.
the flag with h. and my ns1ghbors stood
aassast When had finished dropped my
axe, ani folding my arms ! STOOD iaelhk
them aud said Now. what have you got
10 say My work on the cannon equals
YOURS ON the pole, and We'll call 1t square,
expected TO be shot down. but they seemed
to regard me as an eccentric being. anu
with few mutterings they walked away
ana after that very few Of my neighbors
ever discussed the war with me, i after
wards toined the Confederate army 10 avoid
being consoriptei, Notwithstanding ! WAS
over ago. i served with Captain Recdy
under General Magruder. but did not
d.ange my sentiments and have always
been a Union man. served until the war
ended wsmld Fave been in this last war
II my cycsight had been good.
Mr.. Brock is full six feet tall when erect
and while he was In the midst OF the fore
going narrative he seeme1 TO gather in
SEPARATION from 4 recoilacticn OF O.iser days
and his once powerful frame shook With
emotion.
The old gentleman and his aged wife,
twenty years his junior live with their
youngest daughter. the wife OF Ed DRAIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

the noise on the street The residents are
exceptionally qlfee and ii Is difficult TO
understand why phay submit TO name THAI
creates an Opposite empress on. few ir-
reverent strangers who for the first ii9e
visit the place are Inclined TO cry ous
"Howley Muses."
The Newfoundland railroad IL 54s miles
long and a passenger leaving ST. John i
az 5 In the afternoon is due 10 arrive al
Fort tau Hasque, the westerly terminus at
Q the next evening. or M twenty eight
hours This is an average speed OF sIxteen
miles par hour. which gives The tourist
all the time he needs for sketehing ald
studying tho humorous charming scene,
along the line Those who have made In
run say there Va no sense Of fatigue. as tn.
miud 10 fully occupied N centempissinS w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
of the Alamo

witch is ever eight indaes 'oa II =
Bowie died pf pneumols ~ M
killed ais related, although ~
hoyonet thrust immediateis ~ q
Sh. cnnfirnns the statement 49, ~
- he,,b those who died and 49,
o ,,;,, pa .ara niled. up and baile s.
Madam Candelaria IS Y. - r
and while she once sWne ~. Tni11
She now speaks nothing w N v
aiways has an interpreter. s..,.,|
Mind hut her hearing y /, sss1in
ever WIS We ss1sls we'll she ssys Y
hike 10 live hundnea ,,,ays ~
q a Catholic, and olle, r ,,stts ~
times sings. Her priest yrvrsthss I
once a month. She IS ens ,s,iies =
enns and dne daughter; sac 49, - /
,sttsm she claims to hass .nM n
iatnsI, ,phtes, in San Antons@
given it away in cairhs N.
unfortunate. has ~ !,
This old ceptenaIah In about ~
with rheumatism. and ioI q ~ y
ma sas ha1 a Mexican dos y ~ y
~ ,', md The family claim y a !
ner NV aas masn ler bedfellov ~
no trouble with tha t,o ai' md i 4
one CT the hairless k,na He NJ I.
falttsst dog ] ever saw. = IL
NJ the bed and nut doWn ~ oncl 4
end al tho room ana se amI 81
,,act,v back 10 the bed. ~ Sg1
rec,,s pa va 4 tbe bed from
NAV Nav under the covering W.
assistance. ia ps1re
reared 10 be less visn ,sysd -
Weaker than she who ~ scall
and Judging from that IN = Z
she may Ssill renal, .,% %,' hiepa
vears TO come. Nv ~, IA ~
her hand to shake NE o ~ az Z
ana The lsieer held on ..s =, IL "
NAMED. occasionally k !. y vsis Z
her adieu she diEtinc'i.y, Ssr D j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

chancellor say: There Is screw loose"
Tie circulation of Simplcissimus has
recently gone UP from $4,000 to 100000, and
the editor and proprietors are determined
To continue the publication at all ;iAks,
although II Ia understood that II the SELF
ure OF every number does not suppress u
spscial bill will be introduced in The
reiehstag for The purpose Sucn an extra
ORDINARY course would arouse alarmed re-
sentiment throughout the entire German
press. II Is annonnced by the way, from
constantinorle thai the kaiser's yieit has
cost tire sultan 1881 600 and 10 mesa this
EXPENSES the taxes in Palestine have beer
collected for the year after next
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

Characteristically. the 0ersnans have In
nresemt unsatisfactory condition OF tho
empire. 1; Is "Reichsverdrossenhci Tor
which no exact English equivalent seems
available Even the prosecution Of . Mu-
Mich con,ic paper, Sipipliossin,is. presents
serious dilemma. This papN published
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

ever changing panoramic stretches Of hill
and vale, tumbling mountain streams an
plaaid lakes. primevai foses and quaint
settlements. Inst summer fully 100 Boston
tourists went over the road from end 10
era end fine owing summer will see this
number quadrup.od.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

Confucins' tden of Woman.
New York Commercts Advertiser,
Harry Ward 1AAeAAs d6deit a&res MIA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

y rhc,'Fe
Tenlpls Tribune. ~, ~
The United states ~, a. II
pines, That MAKE "a r ~
and soldiers les & 6
dIaoovo,~a Sos = g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

confucias. The great .sI,i
said pha. woman is the s:sss n
alton. sad yet Henry = r.css',
that ~womei are a new ''',., , 81
si,.ce the world i' !, 's,',,',s,t. =
cius, and yet II y ~ ~ ,hs -
Peri confucins tnoa aua ~
! flainboyant. assei.is. 4 rfeci
woman is the more -. 4