davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29

All friends of justice and equal rights in
Mobiles county, are urged to meet in mass
convention in Congregational church, in
Worthington, MIMI, Oct. 9th and 7th, 1899.
The convention will be held under the joint
auspices of the National-American Woman
Suffrage Association, and the Missouri Equal
Suffrage Association. Able speakers will be
present, and an entertaining, Instructive pro-
gram will be provided.
-Four states, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah
and Idaho, have already granted full suffrage
to women, while twenty six additional states
have admitted the justice of the claim by ex-
tending partial suffrage. The states which
have had full opportunity to observe the ad-
vantages Of woman suffrage, unite In the
testimony that it has proved beneficial in
every direction. It has in no way injured
men, women Or the state. Indeed, under it's
influence, women have become more intelli-
gent and self-reliant; good men have been en-
couraged by the moral aid women, and have
sought the publication of politics, which
they were unable to accomplish alone; while
the state has gained a new dignity by the
introduction of this moral force.
Important business concerning methods Of
work best suited to hasten the establishment
of woman suffrage, In order that the state
may gain its consequent good effects, will be
considered In the convention. The friends of
suffrage are invited to aid in the formation
of these p1ans the Indifferent are invited to
attend the sessions, that they may be con-
verified; and the opposed are invited to par
ticipate In the discussion, presenting their
side of the question. Everyone Is invited.
Come one! Come all! -~ - -
IF :" Ella Harrison, Carthage,
Pres. Missouri e. S. A.
DR.. Marie Adams, Hopkins,
Cor. sec'y Missouri E. S. A.
, Mrs M. M. Glattly,
Mrs: viii Loveless is chairman Of enter.
tainment committee. All who expect to at
tend should send their names to her. r r '-'. x.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29
More Local.

R. R. Prince has purchased two lots
of Mr.. Booth, on 18th street adjoin-
ing James CrandalPs.
Henry Brant Was blown up by a
threshing engine at Valley Springs
Wednesday morning and three others
were seriously injured.
Justice Stevens rendered a verdict
Wednesday in the case of Bert Suffer
en- charged with disorderly conduct,
finding him guilty and imposed a fine
of 81 and costs, which will amount to
nearly 500.
Call for County Suffrage Con-
VentiOn
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29
FAIR 4 SUCCESS.
Receipts and Attendance larger
than last year. : ~'.....

xSSOS Ox1Is -
The second day of the fair was
favored with beautiful weather
and all through it was just what the
management ordered. =
Horse races were the principal and
most attractive sports of the second
day. There were but few horses
present to take part but good races
given, by the local horses and Wor-
Ellington can boast of having some
excellent equines of track.
The program was carried out as
ollows: ''.'
3-minute Race
Marietta B, Belknap Ill
Brown Boy, Marsh 222
Abby, Bryan 33 8
Time 594, 800, 1903.
2:15 Race -. -. =.
Casetta A. Conway , Ill
Empress Wilkes Patterson. p 2
Time 2:2O. 2:19, 2:2O. - "
aa-mile and repeat running race
Roxy II
Katy p
Billy SO
OTime IS IS both heats.
55Hurdle race Ager $l.oo, Mosher
SOC, Paine 0. l
One-mile Bicycle race. Porter
Phillips, st. Paul, $3.50. Geo. Mac
kay $3.50, Ager o. Time 1855. -"
100 yard dash. Ager $3.50, .Mosh-
er $3.50, Payne $1.00, P. Mathison 0.
Time 10 sec.
Running High Jump. Ager 81 90.
M Q 75c, Payne Csc, Mathison O.
4 #. 10 in. ~
a-mile foot race. Ager $3.50, Mo-
sher $1OO, Payne SOC, Mathison o.
Between heats pennies were placed
in the ground and boys about IL yrs
old ran and dug it out getting what
they could provided considerable
amusement in seeing them pile up to
secure some of the pennies. =
All Of the athletic sports were easy
for few. of the boys. :~.~ z-.--s.7.sz>1'
The horse races were interesting
but nothing exciting. Patterson's
horse was outclassed by Conway,s,
and the owner entered the race to
carry out the program. but the amin
al did we'll and made good time.
about equal with its record. Con
ways horse came near it's record on a
kite track, of 2:l4. The time made
Friday in the 2:15 race lowered the
record Of the track, 2:23, over all pre-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29
RULES FOR GETTING RICH.

Save your pennies. e.. -. ..s - !.
Be careful of your health. e.. !.
Learn to know good people from
bad.
Be reliable That's the golden rule
Of business.
Be sure not to put all your money
eggs into one basket u r {. - s3-
See that your head isn't lame. L
doesn't matter about your legs.Hae LOO
Take good care Of your money. u
isn't half as hard to earn it as it is to
take care Of It. - 80. .~0.
Study not how you can spend the
money you have earned, but how you
can make more. Y3aIs:s5 eli tssty}:
Keep on eerning money. II you
stop earningyour fortune will shrin.,
as your arm does when you don't ex-
,ercise It. 70. @gs*zE R<
Watch the people who want to take
your money from you. The more
money you got the more such people !
there will be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-12-13

IS acknowledged to be the best and cheapest
in the city. Our Store has been crowded all the time
and in spite of bad weather have done the largest
business of our whole career. People look around and
come back to Don't your trade if can't give
you values for your money, and cheerfuy right any
thing shat may by accident prove wrong We depend upon
the merit of stock STYLE and fit of garmetns and
Low Prices to sell goods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
nEI.LINGHAM BAY SOCIETY.

EHAfCOM Jan. zl.-Mr. and Mrs r.
Z ct5t entertained ahou. thirty friends
o. FHaay evening. at their home on High
Ha9 Novel games had been arranged by
ns a1stess and tho evening Was a wi.lrl of
EsfYsmeni
D. c. n Buchanan. OF TaiaIlp. was the
Essa Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Evans this
xiu Margaret Ellen Day. daughter Of
ea and Mrs, u. II. Day. Of tails city. was
narrief on Monday. January IS, to Mr..
ffry Jones. Of Victoria B. &.
rs ,. il. Bruce has returned from a
~ 10 Seattle friends.
apt Henry Roetier has returned from
ssttie, whittier he went 10 attend the
sasfai of bis old time friend. A. A. Den
r.
NJ young pee pie OF the Congregational
tercn and a large number OF older guests
= happy time NJ a picnic In 81 large
NIa r.nted for the occasion. on Friday
va The sports and games and rs
sUsnea,s were OF the variety to be found
- on the grounds where summer out
intake Place.
- Installation OF The newly elected off,
sHG Fnifhaven Lodge. No. ~ 7. .. o.
asi Friday evening. was made the oe-
zen or a union celebration. part Of
- was a very fns literary and must
g frngramme. Miss woodsn Miss Pot
y Miss Bachfeic. Miss VIENNA Msnton
% Ar. Frank Brighsnan gave recitations
NE Evolutionary merit. violin sextet
ssf TIE Misses SaaFplesS. who paved a
o.. were erc0red and recciy-d hearty
ENaase, Rev. A Rogers wogad up the
asssng with an interesting address The
a. Vas thronged. visitors heng present
ceM sii over the Ccusty and The Be,ung-
AZ fsay odd Feiip and Rehskahs at
snesng IN special Gag. Tne Installed OIL
ws sefe, &. u Willard. q. y Garland
r Tapping. u. Alrersan. ~ s. Law
nacs. ". Tfmson. = Knight. ]. Taedts
y !! Strickfaden. III. *. DykssFa, A.
saaagsen District Deputy c. T.. Nc
Asxaf presided at the installation.
NJ JaHAa Stevens left for Alaska on
thursday. His mother, Mira ] NJ For
Mf. accompanied him as far as Seattle
- stevens IS the original d!seoverer of
- raesiss OF Scrogsy creek. and surprised
- Mother On Christmas by returning
VIZ an EASTERN TIP where he had inter
Wee cansiai. ard making her a present Of
'aessand dollars I'm gold
IT W. r kahh lef! isis week FOR A
We, Texas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
This Week.

IRA VAS bAaisAsa ,su1er sAe stage - make
gs~2Tn Ger the Spectators Eata fAe Taat3n-
eeS w*ye crowded. an2 The Man from
aeNicl" w.s e&sl.g c.Assed among the
<aTceS taas VII - saEBF!nssy popular
Stn the Say SEX II Is c4Ainae3 rat more
tasn anything seer GA are Nav Ysrk stage
IN YezfS & has pgrveS ina, me playwright
Deed sai descend 10 sae gutter sur RS ira
ter$s} tsas ezarh2@ Hae5cscgt a ssa4.eS and
31e-aanrs w.sa asses5 g0ushls pass" age roE
essential 70 Eenugae amusement ara pleas
xTe~svf@E IA Use lassatsT. And that pay
&c@ys' T.so3s are ss.l receptive - tAs
Atsaer fesaEs even IA farcsssl comedy.
II Tar Mas f~oas Mexis2' Coi..er IL =
frsss7seszae married sman. seas 70 &1Gwer
Bag Ts.as 0gt bator~ HE feast Is Faded 5y
re E~olscs on}y - get la = w~auKi@ xlgA
a c8hFs21. as3 gegsee s2ucx wstA tse gs-
nea s2sags. rvrssyas stsreX-ssay-S' sentence
he csFfssS ae9se w1ts . 4su4ty 10 charge -
hsr Asal meets htz wSfs waa wxaf a@ssy.gv
Vstls1 80 sAs 44saer. waz gathered II AY
ssss Es9AEH. tszs #ze&Es34 s.g-saea saEE rs s.
w2&tsT. TssTe 8rs GGe ESA~Ts 81 lovers = ne
ntk4 - s&% CaaxuslS8 ssgTse stat ard asa
materially ~ taA EzAsga Ean. Tae sZszhssa&
gives Z esgs sAas - "a % en trip 20
&sxise. bat ys~ssE sass % lalL ana saa
ssSsr2 act waSa Geesls- - slssx4 ssaas, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

murder OF course the cid familiar theme
cf the mortgage Is happily disposed az and
al ends peacefully ..On zAe Saganxe
River"
IN the Las. evening Of this production,
" next Saturday, Manager HIVE --<ss
present to hose attending q Nthcgrsphei
copy OF the well known song and rs.ssc
The Suwanea River The company ceuass
here from the Ma-uQana Grand. Portland
where IL closed On Friday night Il made
such an impression there that the man
ager Of Cor6rayfs. the opposition thsate-
offered a big price. which was accepted
for the company 10 break its British Co.
lugnoia contracts ard play at Ccr1rayss
for the week following its engagement IN
Seattle The manager % the company
Is Ed stair. who Is the leading theatrical
man OF the middle west. He has inter
esss IN theaters at Detroit Cleveland
Buffalo. Cincinnati. L<oussvi&e. and has re-
Gently added To his list the Great North
ern taeater Of Chicago
INLAY CLEMENT. when old theater-
" gners will remember as the star at the
Third avenue his friends vii be glad TO
learn has scored success in his crea-
ton OF the title role o. "A Southern Gem
Ieman." II had its first night at Nash
vile, Tenn. before critical southern
audience. and the Nashville American
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

exr-n,sa..ngsy funny. especially when the
wife. distributing flowers ~ a member Of
the flower mission. TO the prisoners. nearly
S,urales upon him IN tire fsS. act be re-
turns In startling Mexican outfit. while
Icusse AIsen-Caiissr IS his wife. does an
excellent piece % work in wescoraing
san9angc IN which Golfer joins. 10 the
delight % the spectators.
Willie Golfer stands almost alone in his
peculiar iine OF comedy. bus he has never
before had play that gives him the scope
TO display his art Of expression Of body.
voice and face ike The Man from Max
fSe." Ills every Tine Of comedy - quantity
humorous, his every movement irrs>isfIbsy
funny. and his face Is al all time study.
Tire members % the company who VIII
support Mr.. Collier In the Interpretation Of
the farce have been carefully selected BY
Managers Snyth and Rice. with n view
10 their especial fitness for the characters
assigned and comprise the following Well
known names. Thomas Evans. Aooipa
jackson. George W. Parsons. Louis Bishop
Hall. NJ L. Heckert L. j. Sheehan. Eu-
gene Jeiis. Miriam Lawrence. Julia Bach
elder, Leslie Haskell. and clever Louise
Al.en-Coalier.
AMONG the other bookings at the Seattle
"A iheater are the Black Patt. Company
on January 81 and February /. and the
Graa Opera Company. which viii begin a
whole weeks enjoyment On February b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Tagish- In German this would make aim
a "yoE." in French de" De Blowitz,
the celebrated curIy-whsskered European
correspondent Of the London Times was
once Jim Opper. His nephew il the OPP
Per who signs his name TO the clever car
features IN Puck They were both born
IN Biowitz- Jim ernobsed himself by call
ing himself Upper de Blosstz. Later on
ne dropped the common name OF opPer al
together.
GO you see that IT will not do 70 turn
~ the social nose at Sir Jeames Of Ia
Essa Manor. or Don Carlos Tagish, his
distinguished brother. They were dressed
IN eight dollar suits. which were redeemed
by many huge siinting nuggets. After
Jim made his big strike on Eidoraao
creek he bought a huge hotel at Dyeas
when the whole OF that community rushed
70 Atiin. and he lived there in great style.
wearing the only iong-sleeved silk hat IN
the community Yesterday the party
were hunting up diamonds as big as the
glass eniblesras worn by the minstrel men
wsiloughby Clark. Of WTangel, a law
yer. who speaks so many Indian and Ea-
ropean languages that he il usually styled
the senior wrangler OF Alaska. saw the
box party after the performance and IN
the rhglcat tongue asked them how they
had enjoyed IL. II IL tempting from
newspaper point Of view to write the re-
Spouse: White man heap foolish" This
woaifa convey the ideal impression OF the
primitive Indian But the truth Is that
these people discussed the performance in
as sane a manner as anybody can dis
c,,ss a minstrel show-whicn IS not saying
much for it-and confined their criticism
almost entirely 10 admiration OF the ball
tad singing.
MANAGER HOWE lost several dollars
lu during the rush for seats for the min
strel show, but the trick by which 1t was
done was so clever that he laughs good
hurnoredly over IL. The gallery entrance
Is through a long hallway and the ticket
collector Il half way up the stairs at the
end. Two men stationed themselves In
this hall. and when the rush was on
stamped the throng with the challenge.
Tickets, please" They collected the tick
cts and went out The owners OF the tick
cts, when they got to the legitimate ticket
collector, were turned back. The surrep-
titlous purloIners Of their pastehoards az
.erwar5 passed in and took the seats
This was done for the whole three nights
without the tokers being identified
THE coming of so clever comedian as
Willie Collier in H. a. Du Souehet's
successful farce The Man from Mexico.
at the Seattle theater. next Friday and
Saturday evenings. cannot be regarded as
other than an event OF genuine import
ance MIR. Collier. so well and favorahly
known here, is an artist to the tips OF his
fingers with fund Of humor that bulb
bles forth without apparent effort on his
part and that has plenty OF room 10 The
Man from Mexico" During the original
run of this farce AZ Hoyts theater. New
York where II remained for months the
audience tested the capacity OF the theater
nightly. and most OF the time the orehes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
fARFN AT Ptc>uLEroN.

.rh~nIt>roS. Jan @I.~rena.eton
S. ss, an1ao2, Unsaa. os reuaelsun. or
a. - gave daecns party AZ AYnoVs
a. On AtasF2Sv evening January l., ~
49, g benjamin. Aranki.o. thar date
80 tee Eva4 anniversary or the birth ~
asaA wa2fp ssNN9&per sf.tn EArtlea-
-. an AzuesseRas sehggz.ll hold IS, ne
So tsttei1- fae aG8sy AS sha rsasf
So .''ss s3r0e%s> N@&FgY t-} py-gSasss
~ ~ attaaau.s NarasS the Progress
- ~ai''e a lNlisrr t.li{aS ,Ae TYPE wzsS
ga~pe e3ssseus acsax plaal ~geSl
49, ssASags w&s antique Ter gre sss-ieEv
H. g tF@sii tfa aHH Tsey rUsega4f s.
- %sslh 4 j n kti ~. 80 tae NessussttsAes
r~ehseaa0s' et& NJ. r. aler n {hsfz ~ tAe
&c. ate si.tur. 2fsev Mere as
49, - 1ftEia &C ac&e Ass4 3isstaxU sired
-, fs.s't.ets Aaaa0& ere eausr.ssss-
- = = sac t7es7 r@ Miss Fas fsalsr. %
~ ss4.e fszas1a 81 a. r.. lg'susl SsN~
1s,. 1 ssRrn. Portland AIR
ssas = MASK of jse l'nfo1s. Wa2sa
ss.ss.. ss printers wege vvil
- - VIZ tas s4>rN - sae aSasr. afs1
49, u S'se & ssgatsA- esafersaIrgnesas Rs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

size In the United States eossSa
STOW. Billy Vests ministries. at
the Seass.e. came here 10 play two nights
osaiy, but so encosara ging was the outlook
on the first nlSat that n. manager de-
teFnainad 10 play three nights and on
"Wednesday. Thursday and Friday even
snSs there was not vacant seat IN the
house. Al the Third Avenue Hoyt's farce.
Bunea OF Keys" did a splendid busi-
ness Oh each evening. Tonight the play
OF Ga the Suwanaee River" ar amusing
yet pathetic story OF the days In the
south oeso' de wah," will take the place
OF the merry jingle o. the Keys
90 =
THE review OF the week theatrical pre-
sents no very startling features A
minstrel show. IL Il he a good one-and
this term can certainly be applied 10
Vests clever people with a capital c.
attracts everybody. those who while away
a peasant evening once week or 80,
at the theater. and those vino look upon
the theater as an occasional. luxury. So
great VAS the success OF the Ministries at
the Seattle theates that Manager West
broke an engagement az some other place
To play here an extra night, Friday. put
ting IL. In his Lace befurbeilowed phrase
oiogy. as better to play where the stun
IL than grasp at promise that may be
al stun West himself cut wide swath
for himself whi,e in town. and basked in
che windows In q most enjoying and de-
gagee manner. That Is his style. But
some members of his company were more
widely known off that stage than Is Billy
West himself. Carroll (Which means Car
roll Johnsonp IL ail-gelow-weii-met
with all the men about town in Seattle.
and they always go To see him play night
after night. lie disappointed some on
his last visit They expected him 10 do
his old time act OF ''guying' the audience,
mentioning particular members OF IL by
name 10 their personal embarrassment
and the Ghoulsh giee OF their friends.
Carroll did little of his roasting busi-
ness and, X may b.. his comicaiities were
all the more enfoyefi because OF the abb
senee OF this element. At any rate. IL
made his many personal friends feel more
at ease while enjoying the performance.
= = =
MOTHER old time favorite IN this
a company. whose sweet tenor voice
seems 70 improve on each visit, was
..Hnsey''--that Is TO gay or TO spell. Rich
ard j. Jose Seattle men come from ev-
erywhere, and among those who welcomed
Dick Hosey'' were some who had known
him as a blacksmith In the mountains OF
Nevada, and others who heard him sing
here In the character of a farm hand
Now. IL IL pleasing tn be able to tell these
old friends OF his, Hosey Is probably re-
eaiving the highest salary of any tenor
singer In the country outside of operate
Circles 1t IL not only the Gear. he.l-ike
tones OF the voice that he has so care
fully developed. but Il Is Its sympathetic
timhre particularly in the Old songs, that
makes him SO popular with his audiences.
which Is the old story. Sim Reeves. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

BALLARD SOCIETY NOTES.

The WofneD's Relief Corps will give a
musical under the direction 81 Prot. Henry
II Johnson. of Ohio, next Wednesday
evening n; the ODD Fellows bah the pro
ceeds "a fse applied To able purposes.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wal
lace SURPRISED them Monday evening by
walking IN on them about twenty stTnnE.
Music had been provided and the evening
was spent very pleasantly IN dancing and
In games Refreshments we're served q
late hour The following perssons were
present: Mr au7 Nrs =. r. Fisher Mr..
ana Mrs woplr8nR. AIR and Mrs Frank
pyle. NJ and Mrs Dick Mills Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Powers Mr. ard Mrs John
johnson Miss Fond Mr. F'rea Kellogg,
Miss Annie Beck and Miss Sadie Srnlts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

dE past week at the sheaters Of
snss city was one o. the hsss,
fsekSneg from the box office
standpoint, that any city OF its
size Ia the United States eoss5d
SHOW. BUY lNeNfsS rrasrur-nsx 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

fuRT row NSESn. Jan. sl.-The Ben
sesess held one ~ their delightful hops
st1isess8sy evening Among These present
ssess. AIRS, kiocker. Mrs PINK. Mrs. I'm
a. Morrison. Ms II ~ Ia!. Mrs
ssssis. Mrs Hastings. Mrs. praRge. Mrs
S4fstss, Mrs, SAatta3ck. Miss Downs, Miss
n'mtsv, M4ss cassie Downs. Mss Saat-
~ Mss Morrison. Miss Hammond. Miss
sAss. Miss SaCeh8a Miss Moore Aiss
sss"h ar Fa1Err. MIR. Fr.sE. Mr.. nobss
- a.as saffian. Mr.. Elackwosad, Mir Hat-
o. 1I kiN. Nj Hammond Mr. William
S S.as al, Morrison Mr. Greenwood and
- -. fash, ahd tie following officers OF the
fs.sssat Pheasant iicug. starr. Lieut.
-. aud Lieut.. Absfbreta-
s Nss seftqaIe hels, &Ha ia8s been spend
- 'ae holidays ~Ifh relatives IN SAa
,,ssesks.ol returned Aouse or the Irmaeiaa
az A4S Lazy visited friends ia Ia
"a -. sof r couple ~ weeks
r IS - 3spp - visiting Der father. Hon.
y tlapp At Olympia
ISL. Angsles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

greatest CT Au EnElisa tenc-S. eegaH as
4. collser. ana a. thropsh hts saus ard
s..ecvss.s,1l career has se.A Ass fame ca
shn xysrpstse1ir rendering * tae ballads
81 .he generations gDne ~.
Dfy.Y WEST Ntc0Eht other excsAes1
D artists vita him. ia facs they acre
zN excellent. anss these $50 arc nas SIN
sfra aat TOR their especial sxceIs&nSe, bar
sssszs>sy sa 2 rerasrescs-sf aeos<ts sH& os-si@as
tsev are better kns~n vvoss&h;y 80 sfseif
mgs..zefecs AZ te-sa1,ssljsss tta2 are Use
CLEVER comedians ToaA Lewis, CAag'sg
ERNEST F9.s.sse sfcrsa ans 80 e@s@A.s& s1i2S-
ers. Clement Stuart Ausi Char.ey kent
DIT on ss,e las sxsRSt = the @sew. Friday
D stcre w&s q ssox party, Sc shoHa al
sness wesi kGawa esstss s@saass aeFe
strangers wsessa fln. TsGgsh i'Aac3sy-
,ns4~ wsves ans g~fesss, th~ lass *
Pea tnas - te8sS xweBs a~as. were ~
ssstmx sts.. nzsyssse- reEsssszsias SSseEs - 40
oa.sse~ zusk darker rAcH tAat - aSSs e2ssss3
"a disappear ou IRIS Cs'sss nssaf- 1setsA
ssrsa may sat seem - ks@ usssc2 q
vayae So sss e2z u asass - sesestesasrag
imposing Il sosSssaixsSL Hs Is SaEA- q