davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08

We want 10 show you those lots on
New Houston, Duffy, Henry and Ander-
son streets, to be sold at auction nex,
Monday afternoon May Is, at 400 COX
cash. IS per month, s per cent. intereS,
John L. Archer, 10 Provident Building
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bson
used for children teething 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, aLays all pain
cures wind collie, and is the best remedv
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08

Rand & McNaliy's Expansion AtIos
the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Pfoo
Cuba, Manila and vicinity. For sal
Estilrs News Depot, No. As Bull street
Price 30 cents.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08

The best medicine money can buy for
impure blood. nervousness and all stom-
ach and kidney troubles, is Hoods sar-
saparilla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08
GRANDDAUGHTER SAW WEDDING.
Mrs. Eliza Buzbee and Mr. Lone
Black Married Inst Night

Mrs. Eliza Buzbee and Mir. Loue Black
were married last night at the manse of
the First Presbyterian Church bv tho
pastor Rev. Arthur j. Smith. MANY 90
the friends OF The contracting parties a.
tended the ceremony. among them tho
daughter ond granddaughter of the bride
The groom is young man OF about 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-08

Continued on Third Page.)
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
VS-NC ntWQtK 0f1nt NoHt6An Z

| On the 18th the barge Electra, with
1900 tons of coal, sprang a leak off
Montauk Point. and went to the bot
tom like ball of lead.
On the 10Th heavy storm was re-
ported off the New England and Cen
trial States coast, and number OF
fishing schooners foundered, most OF
the crews escaping in boats.
In Asiatic waters on the 23d of June
a Chinese war vessel was wrecked at
Port Arthur, and 100 of her crew
| drowned, and at the same time the
Chinese junks and fishing craft suf-
fered severely, and on the 26th of Oc-
tober so Japanese were drowned as a
result of collision between .wo
steamers.
Another storm swept the Atlantic
coast on the 18th of November, and as
a result the newly raised Maria Tere-
sa, which was proceeding to Newport
News, had to be abandoned, the crew
believing her to be in sinking con-
dition. The vessel did not sink, how
ever, but stranded on Cat Island, where
she rapidly went to pieces. During
this storm the Westmeath was aban-
doned.
On the 18th of November the Brit
ish steamship Londonian sailed from
Boston for London with a large gen.
eral cargo and $50 head of cattle on
deck. On the 23d, in violent gale, the
ship shifted the greater part of her
cargo and also capsizcd. For two days
the men were in danger Of drowning
and then the Vedamore hove in sight
and rescued forty-five of the crew by
three days of hard work, during which
time several men of the Vedamore
were nearly drowned from the huge
waves breaking two of their lifeboats
while attempting to rescue the i'm
peried sailors. On the third night the
ships parted company, and the Veda-
more believed the Londonian had
swamped and the captain and twenty
two men on board had been drowned.
A week later, however, the steam
ship Maria Rickmers discovered the
derelict, with eight additional sur
vivors, including the captain, half
starved to death, hoping against hope
that they would be rescued, and sue
ceeded in saving them but few mo-
ments before the doomed ship sank
1t seems another boat load had tried
to get to the Vedamore, and all but
seven were dashed to pieces or
drowned by their boat being crushed
like an egg shell against the side of
the Londonian.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27

ravaged the northeast coast of Eng
land damaging much shipping and
ravaging the coast, leaving desolation
and ruin in its wake.
On the 18th of September hurri-
cane in the British West Indies, in ad-
dition to destroying thousands of
buildings and rendering $4,000 people
homeless and destitute, cut wide
swath in the shipping in that region
and killed 500 people. This storm was
widely heralded and word cabled to all
the West Indian islands open to COM
munication. In spite of this vast
amount of shipping was damaged
Two vessels were sunk off the Wind
ward islands. The British ship Loan
da, 1,447 tons, Captain Dodge, from
Rio Janeiro; the American bark Gray
Lynwood, of 592 tons, Captain Gilley,
from New York for Port Spain, both
lying at Barbados, besides two barken-
tines, were blown out into the ocean
and cast ashore and wrecked at st.
Vincent, British West Indies. Exten-
sive damage was also done to the ma
tive vessels, many being blown out to
sea and swamped. Following this
news was received that the Leopard OF
Labrador, with crew of eighteen and
twelve passengers, was lost during
severe storm off the northwest coast
of that region on September 81.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
roUrDtpne OF INT COAST STEAMER PORTLAND !:

world by the unprecedented feat of de-
stroying the entire Spanish fleet and
reducing a fortified harbor without the
loss of a single man. By this action
in Manila bay he sunk or captured the
entire Spanish naval force in Pacific
waters, and at one fell swoop destroyed
SPANS naval power in Pacific waters.
This performance was duplicated off
Santiago harbor by Rear Admiral
Schley on the Sd of July, when the
Atlantic squadron, under command of
Admiral Cervera, comprising the Girls
tobal Colon, the Almirante Oquendo,
the Vizcaya the Infanta Maria Teresa
and the torpedo-boats Furor and Plu-
ton, were sunk in the short space Of
two hours by the American fleet, with
the loss of but one man killed and less
than ten wounded This engagement
rendered Spain powerless, as it de-
stroyed at once and forever the only
really powerful naval force remaining
that Spain possessed.
The day following this great victory,
while the nation was celebrating the
glorious news, an accident occurred,
which was destined for many people
to change their JOY into mourning and
gloom. While steaming through a
dense fog sixty miles off Sable island
the French Line steamer La Bour-
gogne from New York to Havre, COL
lided with the British ship Cromarty-
shire. The Bourgogne was making IS
or 20 knots an hour, while the British
vessel was making five, with sails set.
The shock was terrific, and in ten min
utes this superb liner, with the greater
portion of her crew and passengers,
settled and sank. The Cromartyshire,
while almost in sinking condition
herself, at once proceeded to rescue as
many Of the unfortunates as possible,
but only succeeded in rescuing 165 of
the 725 persons on board, the balance,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
A Day of 3,D5g Hours.

At Berlin and London the longest
day has sixteen hours and half at
Stockholm, the longest day eighteen
hours and half; at Hamburg, the
longest day has seventeen hours, and
the shortest seven at st. Petersburg,
the longest day has nineteen, and the
shortest five hours; at Torena, in Fin
land, the longest day has twenty-one
hours and half and the shortest two
hours and half; at Wanderhus, in
Norway the day lasts from the 21st Of
May to the 22d of July, without in
terruption; and at Spitzbergen, the
longest day is three months and a
half.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
The Fri9htful Record of the
Year in Marine Accidents

$50, perishing as the ship plunged
downward to her ocean grave. Nearly
all of the cabin passengers persisted,
the majority of the survivors being
steerage passengers and sailors. The
surviving passengers told astounding
tales of cruelty. All order for the time
being was lost, and men and crew
fought like wild beasts to secure a
seat or standing room in the lifeboats.
Women and children we're thrust aside,
and it was stated some men even COM
mitted murder to escape from the
doomed ship. At any rate, only one
woman out of two hundred was res
cued, and to substantiate the stories OF
the brutality a large proportion Of the
crew was saved. The bow of the Gro
martyshire was stove in and she was
partly dismantled, and had 1t not been
for the calm sea she, too, might have
foundered. This, without exception,
resulted in greater loss of life than any
other disaster of the year for any sim
gle accident or wreck.
On the Goth of July severe storm
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27

The Egyptian never travels with
out his goolah. He fills 1t with filter
ed water and in the morning can COM
mand pint or more Of water cooled
by evaporation through the unglazed
clay. This precious fluid he does not
waste on unsatisfled thirst. Taking
Off a long white wrap and the piece
Of cloth that covers his head during
sleep, the native pours the water over
his head, neck and hands. The Euro
pean, with all his instinct for
cleanliness, seeks first to relieve his
overmastering thirst. There e~e in
Egypt as many thirsts as plaques, but
the dust thirst is the worst. Every
pore is sealed; the throat is a lump
of dry clay and one feels what it must
be to be a mummy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27

On the I'd of October severe hurri-
cane ragged in Georgia and along the
coast of that State and South Carolina.
The next day reports began to come in
of the extensive damage done. The
entire sea coast was submerged and
numerous vessels were driven by the
tremendous waves over the shore and
stalled in the marsh back of the sea
line after the storm subsidized. I'm
mense damage was done to the rice
crop and dwellings adjoining the sea
coast. Four vessels were torn from
their mornings in Savannah, the Brit
ish schooner Syanara. bound for st.
Johns, New Brunswick; American
schooner Millville, to Millville, N. j.;
the Fannie L. Child, for Boston, and
the Italian bark Franklin, and were all
more or less severely damaged. The
Stephen Bennett went ashore off Sandy
Hook, and the Isaac Fl. Tillyer and the
Wandering Jew sunk in the storm.
The British steamer Lucania was also
partly disabled in this storm on her
trip to Queenstown.
On the 14th of October the Atlantic
Transport Company's steamer Mohe-
gan, formerly the Cleopatra, of the
Wilson G. Furness Lehland Line, leav-
ing London for New York on the 18th
with fifty passengers and crew Of $50,
went ashore off The Lizard, between
NJ
the 161 persons on board were lost, as
it was next to impossible to rescue
anybody with the heavy sea running.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27

In many countries the Christmas
feast formerly lasted from two tC
three weeks, and it was believed that
the angels partook of the earthly food
Denmark. even at this time, consid-
ers it obligatory to have breakfast
dinner and supper of distinctive dishes
on Christmas. Beefsteak and reindeer
outlet. form part of the menu for
breakfast. The dinner consists OF
grod Ga soup of oatmeal and rice)
roast goose stuffed with apples. and
roast pork and beet roots and gherkin
pickles.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
Silk Mile In tho U, 8.

In 1860 there were 1879 silk mills in
the United States, worth something
over S6,000,000 In 1890 there were
472, valued at over SS7,OOO.O0O. In
1860 our manufacturers Of silk sup
piled but about fifteen per cent of
the domestic consumption. Today it
is estimated that eighty-ave per cent
OF the silk gccds used in the United
States is Of domestic mako.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
At 1t Again.

Mrs. Hobleigh-No, indeed! ]
wouldn't allow my husband to employ
a woman typewriter under any circum-
stances.
Mrs. Sarsfield-Oh, I don't blame
you. AS for me. of course, don't care.
Being young and beautiful myself,
have no fear that my husbands love
will get away from me. "-Cleveland
Leader.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
A Minor Consideration.

What salary would you expect?"
asked the theatrical manager.
an the dinner scene" demanded the
gifted but gaunt tragedian, who had
applied for a job, lis the meal served
a real one?"
1T is"
"Then we will waive all discussions
rs to salary" replied the tragedian.-
Answers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
His Good ReasOn.

eyes, always take my Thanksgiv.
ing dinner at some restaurant"
why Is that?''
Il wouldn't feel that it was Thanks
giving if l didn't have turkey, and we
couldn't get anything bigger than a
bantam rooster into our fiat"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27

Immediately upon the declaration Of
the war Commodore (now AdmiraD
Dewey was ordered to proceed at once
to Manila and reduce the Spanish forth
fications at that point and destroy the
Spanish fleet in those waters. On the
LIST day of May his squadron, with the
Olympia as his flagship, startled the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
Such a Chance for Showing on.

Laura never wished but once
that it was proper for women to
smoke"
Flora-"Good gracious! When was
that"
when l first got an engagement
ring. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27

| Quizzer-"So he shuts his eyes to
, his wife's temper fits, does he?"
Guyer-"Yes; she's deaf and dumb
and talks on her hands, you know"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27

Guyer-Poor Downtrod! Quizzer-
Why poor? Guyer-His wife's lin
guist.-New York Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

: Variety of Jokes-Glbes Rad Ironies
Original and Solected-Flotsain and
Jetsam from the Tide OF uumoe-
Witty Sayings.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27

they may be included among the losse:
for the year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
Then He Felt Better.

II think I'll take dose of bark" re-
marked the ague-stricken crocodile. as
he swallowed stray dog.-Ally Slo-
per.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-01-27
busy Days.

busy Days.
We met upon the cleaning sands
Beside the murmuring sea;
She let me hold her little hands,
And gave her love to me.
The days have come and gone since
then,
Our dream of bliss is DER
She does not smile on other men,
Yet We hold hands no more.
For, oh, the maiden that I met
Upron the cleaning sands
Is mine, and I've no time, you bet,
To waste in holding hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30

POLITICS CAUSE A
DUEL IN KANSAS

GALENA, Kan. June ao.-f.ast
night. as the streets OF the Kansas
mineral metropolis were crowded
with people. Sam Evans, one Of the
prime movers in the Herroll faction
ia the temperance politics OF the
town. pulled his gun and directed "a
fualllade nj r. J.. Bland, supposedly
member OF the Robertson faction.
Both men emptied their guns and
were reioading for another exchange
Of couFtssies, when the officers ar
rived. The men were about 10 feet
apart. the streets we're jammed with
people. yet only one shot took effect
Hand Was shot through the right
leg. Evans. who IL said 20 have been
tho nERrcHEor. was placed under a
5000 bond and IL now az liberty. II
IL said that Evans was shooting bull
let's Of steel. as one Of them plowed
a great furrow IN the front of a sand
stone building. The plate glass front
OF one 81 the buildings behind the
nrinK Was shattered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
THE ARMOUR
FRUIT COMBINE

NEW YORK. June so.--1t II re-
ported that T.. u. Armour IL at the
head of a movement 10 attempt 20
control the fruit and vegetable trade
OF this locality. J. w. conpiand. ths
manager Of the California Fruit
Transportation company. In author
ity for the statement. Mr. coupiand
has Just returned from a meeting
OF the fruit growers ~ the South.
held at wilmington. N. C.. nj which
he said an organization was effected
10 night Armour'H plan.
It was said that Mr.. Armour. as
sisted by others. had secured control
81 the fruit trade OF the Paeiio
coast. and that he In now endsavor-
ing 20 get control Of the fruit and
vegetable trade of Florida. Georgia,
south Carolina. North Carolina. Vir.
ginin. Maryland. Delaware. Tenne-
see. Arkansas. Mississippi and Tex.
hs. Mr.. COPELAND said that the com
hinatlon included the Porter Bros
Fruit company. the Continental
Fruit Exchange and the Earl Fruit
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
THEY CONDEMNED
THE WRONG MAN

CINCINNATI. O.. June 3o.-The
police have been annoyed for n year
by a petty swindier. who went from
house TO house engaging women 20
make artificial flowers. He agreed
to pay 90 cents a hundred for the
flowers. but as a preliminary re-
quired deposit of from u 20 81.
He then disappeared.
Edward P1ttman was arrested on
suztsieiff-.~-.1 g Sn.-~-=- positively Ttssn-
tified him as the swindi@r. and he
was sent to the workhouse despite
protests Of Innocence.
a detective who had believed Pitt
man innocent yesterday arrested r.
Gilbert. and he was brought before
IN same &c women. Every one Of
them quickly admitted that they had
made a mistake about Pittman. and
swore that Pittman was the swind-
Ter and wanted TO tear his hair.
Gilbert confessed and Pittman VIII
be released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
STATE NEWS.

waia walm Is to have a public
park
There ara $50 Cinnamon In Fair
haven.
Aberdeen will also celebrate the
Fourth.
a new saw min is to be built at
Fairfield.
Yakima wool growers held con
yontlon last nlght
A bicycle path Is 10 be built from
Arlington to EdEeoomb.
There we're seventeen arrests at
North Yakima on circus day.
Tho centraila council has refused
to pass an ordinance taxing bicycles.
whitman county farm lands and
improvements are assessed az $3.50
sSl.
There are $4,000 acres Of land Htiil
unsnryeyed ia the Seattle land dis-
triel.
The sale or tide lands al Port An
scles last week brought the state
SENS.
The nsiilnRham hay Railroad CONS
pany has Is men a. work ballantlnK
the roadhed
The Union carpenters 81 Spokane
have refused T. join ia thr proposed
strike % the building trades.
New Whateom.s arhanl report
shows 1875 scholars IN that district.
a gain einea last Yrae &c izI
TIE canning season al ilialne has
opened SAG. ~ IL expected 20 put up
1uo go eases there.
Al a special election D Fl Nfanfas
day the people os Nalia Watla hY e
vote 10 20 a. iel deedsa g. hant
the eity for the purchaae = lh 49,.
isg. al -zz------ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
MURDERER OF
AMOS SMELL

CHICAGO. June so.--fnformAtion
an tp the whereabouts Of man
supposed by the informant to be ".
~. TaAcutt. who In February Of isSs
murdered Millionaire Amos ]. Smell.
- this city. was furnished Clerk W.
Murphy Al Detective headquarters
today Tire man who thinks he has
discovered tbs murderer for whom
the chll ago police have been search
iuM n years - Louis Miller. Of Black
Rock. Ark.
Miller came TO Chicago for the sole
purpose es notifying the roiiee Of
the whereabouts ~ the supposed
murderer. lie told Clerk Murphy he
was paaitiye OF tho Identification 81
the man. Iliicfss Information IN
has@i on statements made By the
man IN hlA sAseps
when questioned aa 10 whether he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30

could ride as fast ana faster than the
train could pilot him. The engine
was warmed up as II few Into the
last quarter. ana it was finished In
Is as seconds. or a minute and ave
seconds for the entire mile.
Then came the most dangerous
part Of the ride. and an unex-
peeted difneulty, Murphy was IN
able to hear the long whistle. which
was TO notify him u the fnizh-=in
fact. he heard nothing, Fullerton
reached down and waved hir cap in
front of Murphy'n eyes. For a mo-
ment Murphy misunderstood this Tor
a signal to come on. but discovered
his mistake almost Immediately ana
prepared 20 slow down. Hut his i'm
petus was 90 great that he could not
stop. lie aid not darc 20 back pedal
for that would throw him ae.i NJ
ssss--"-ssza ae quietly stsadicd his
wheel and let Il run.
A. quick as thought the train got
away from him. but he still came
tearing on through the dead air that
followed the train. A second later
he had reached the end OF the vReu-
Urn and found himself In a whlfi-
wind Of dust.
The train had given she air a ra-
tsry motion in the vacuum. and Il
attacked Murphy from beth sides
furiousiy. rocking hss wheel lie was
In serious danger. and nothing but
his marvellous control Of the wheel
and his wrists Of steel saved him
from going down. For an eighth 81
a mile he staggered from side Co side
on the narrow track. making no at
tempt to back pedal. but aevotinr all
OF his energy In the supsrhuman ef-
fort To keep on the beard surface and
save his life.
Finally he got his wheel steadiesi
and began 60 cautiously back pedal.
but hts Impetus wa - great that
he was unable 20 stop within the i'm
its Of the board track. although he
had slaeken~d considerably. When
he reached the end o. the boards he
took his only chance and jumped In
10 the clndsrs. landing on his feet
unhurt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
The Daring Performance of BicycIst
Charles P. Murphy.
A MILE IN SIxTY-FIVE SECONDS
Rode Close to the Rear Coach Upon a Ten
Inch Strip Of Board Laid Between
the Two Rails.

NEW YORK. June so--Paced by
n locomotive Charles NJ. Murphy. the
brooklyn cyciist. rode a mile In
IS seconds. at haywood. l.. /.
Murphy not only broke all cycle re-
cords for a mile. but he actually rode
his bicycle faster than any other
man using hts own power only.
has ever propelled any vehicle for
q mile. II was the first time he had
ever ridden behind = locomotive and
he faced unknown dangers for death
would certainly follow any accident
20 the train or himself
Murphy seemed 60 have no trouble
In following the pace. Although his
wheel was geared up 90 III, his feet
were travelling 30 fast on the pedals
q was scarcely possible to follow
them with the eye.
His eyes were set on a bread per-
pendieuiar stripe pslrsa4 IN tssA cen
Ger es-s dark red shield. Hls face
was drawn and anxious. but he new
Or faftsred. Tue tire % his wheel
almost touched n little huffer rail
and at no time during IN. mile did
he get further away from u than
thrse or four inches. nor at any time
during the mile ala Murray leave the
center board. which 10 only ten inch
-. 90 perfect was his pace following
The two preparatory flags flashed
BY almost unseen. Then came the
rcd nag which marked the beginning
Of the mile and the thrilling race
against Father Tine was begun
Almost before the silent spectators
on the rear platform looked for the
nrst quarter fiag. u had flashed by.
Tho watches taIiied 10 rs seconds.
The next quarter was NTH Of a
second clover and the half was pass
ed in 81 s~conds- The third quarter
was slightly faster. and the watch
- Tailed tsis seconds. Murphy In
the meanwhile was pedaiing like a
mad man. losing noe an inch. There
seemed to be little motion 20 his
body above the hips. Nothing but =
siight balancing motion. by which
he followed every motion Of the
train.
Nothing but an accident could mar
ehs trial. for Murphy showed that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-30
A DIVINE HEALER
AT CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. q June g POE
two Weeka Cincinnati has been naaes
TIE snsii - a divine healer" DR.
niandfari ana BE eosalus r. both u
England. niaasfaf8 Wts hlfa with
closed eyes aeaut thirty Yeaza aHo.
TWentysone dsys aftcr h.fth tis eyes
opened Al is years ~ sre he hxp-
noticed hurery ana ferael9aa tlseF
into tanbsNss ieep
ThFcs gImfH das noFHinH. moan
and uizhtaiha tssf - have taken
their stand on a RAISED platform on
Fountain square. willis hundreds %,
patients deaf. blind ana pAraiyEad'- .
have passed under their banda. some
have recovered their lost senses a.
II b. miracle. according q their aNn
statements Nfsn. women and child.
rem have Painfully hebnled 60 the
square on etuiches ana departed ur-
aided home.
@-=-==zs-===-z-aff----s-
Kern Drag Go. Hafth aea ttAe.
+. ~