davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
MEETING NOTICE.

REGULAR NETERI.Y MEETING
%. the UNION FEED COMPANY. I.sH..
viii b- held at che Company Office Ca
Saturday. che Itch inst. st L. o'clock
a. IN.
? r. VIDA.
SECRETARY uf rh. Union Feed Co. l.tt.
Honolulu. February sth 1859. iiGt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
WANTED.

A POSITION BY AN ENPERI-
enced nurse imam. Best of references
furnished Address J. H." Advertis-
er office 515l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
TO LET.

\ SIN ROOM HOUSE. CONTAINING
a parlor, three bed rooms. dining room
and lanai, situated on King street.
next TO John BowIer's residence. Pos
session given on March LIST. For par
ticulars call up Telephone ST.. 5l51
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
TO THE OREGON /!

WEATHER PERMITTING THE
Union Express Co. LAUNCH viii
make hourly trips 90 view the Oregon.
beginning at a. m; last trip n 1
p. m.
Fare $1.00 for round trip.
From foot OF new fishmarket.
5l4g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail today and
for the next six days are as follows:
ARRIVE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
@nldIQn -AuSIdI1D ROyQ| M0I| S|e0n
ship COnDQDy.

% tie
AN COMPANY
" w, and calling Victoria. s!D.
Wellington. ~. z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER.
Must be thoroughly competent. Apply,
stating salary and with whom last ON
ployed. to Y 265, p. c. Advertiser.
5150-3C
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages Tel. 37s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10

A POSTAL SAVINGS BANK PASS
Book No. SOC B. Finder please return
the same TO the Savings Bank. jl49
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10


Tor E.e,sa. aal P.a.ass .saE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
WANTED.

4 JOB BY A CARPENTER, CAN
furnish his own tools. Work on a
plantation preferred. Address NJ. G. J..
Advertiser Office. 515l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
WANTED.
LOST

4 LADIES PURSE CONTAINING
a $40 bill and 50 cents in silver be
tween Kukui street and the Along resi-
dence, Nuuanu avenue. Return to Ga
zette office and receive suitable reward.
5l5l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
BQleI'S Honolulu CIcIHI

23l King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-10
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

OF The above companies Hoao.as aas lear. =
about the dates below tsoact
The Press., 1899-11-16
Number 33.


Napoleon, with face as IL it had
been modelled from a Greek cameo,
was never, in Talleyrand's judgment
at all events, quite a gentleman. He
gesticulated too much and was alto
gether too violent for the correct taste
of the great noble trained under the
old regime. Perfection of body is not
necessary, either, for many misshaped
men have been dignified even when
they were not, like the Due de Ven
dome, Princes Of the Lilies in days
when that distinction meant so much.
Little men and wizened men have
both inspired awe, for great soldiers
trembled if Louis XIV frowned, and
no man received without weakened
knees rebuke from William Ill. The
protruding under lip of the Hapsburgs
has never detracted from their majes-
ty, and Victor Emmanuel, who, for all
his good manners, always suggested to
the onlooker bull face to face with
the metadore, was for all that every
inch king.-Spectator.
The Press., 1899-11-16
Two Chance Meetings.

In 1894 two travellers met at the en-
tran nee to Jerusalem dignified Eng
lishman and a genial young American
missionary. They were strangers to
each other and informally entered into
conversation. Passing the wall which
surrounds the hallowed spot, the Amer
lean flung himself from his donkey
and, snatching some leaves, said, with
a glowing face:
"See! 1 have found some sacred hys-
sop"
Sorry to undeceive you," said the
imperturbable Englishman, "but that
Is merely our old fashioned chick
weed"
In another hour they parted, good
naturedly and, as lney had met, stran-
gers.
Early in April. 1899, two men stood
side by side gazing into the crypt
where lies the body Of General Grant.
Neither had noticed the other until the
incidental remark of one, TN ioubt-
edly a great man!' uttered in tones of
unmistakable sincerity, caused the 9th
er to raise his head. A look of mutual
recognition was the result.
We'll, well! Old hyssop-on-the-wall +"
said the speaker.
'Say, friend" said the missionary,
II arrived in New York from Japan
last night. There's $1,000 on deposit
for me in the - bank, but not soul
here knows me, and l need the money.
Will you identify me?"
"Of course l WILL" said the English
man heartily, land be glad to do it.
What's your name?'-New Voice.
The Press., 1899-11-16
Wholly Discouraged.

mo, ma'am, l don't like 'em." said
Mr.. Cumrox with emphasis. "I'm free
to say these dialect stories makes me
tired. Half the words in 'em amt in
the dictionary"
''But you might cultivate liking for
them" said his wife's sister. ''It is
something like music. You may not
have much of an ear for it at first. but
If you keep at it you will soon appre-
ciate it."
"Well, maybe l will some day. but
I'd rather have something solid. I'd
like to begin on some of my youngest
girls school books and go right
through 'em. That's the sort Of read
ing that I'd enjoy spending time on"
He picked up one of his daughters
books which happened to be lying
near. 1t was copy of Virgil, which
his daughter had been translating into
English. He stared solemnly at the
first page of the Latin epic for awhile
and then slowly turned the leaf. When
his eyes had got down to the middle
OF the next page, he laid the volume
down with sigh.
Its no use," he exclaimed regret
fully.
What is Of no use?'
"My trying to read dialect. And
must say that this thing Of teachin
it in the public schools strikes me as
plaguy foolishness." s."-Washington Star
The Press., 1899-11-16
Half Prices for
Best Hat
Trimmings.

That's it exactly-half
prices! We offer the best hat
trimming material of the sea-
son-FANCY FEATHERS,
BREASTS and BIRDS at
half what you have been pay
ing for them all season.
TWO LARGE TABLES of
Fancy Feathers, Wings and Quills,
and now price everything at
10 Cents.
TWO LARGE TABLES of
Fancy Quills, Breasts, Birds,
Wings, Parrots, Coque Plumes,
and now price everything at
so Cents.
ONE GLASS COUNTER of
Fine Coque Plumes, Breasts,
Birds, Sea Gulls, Fine Wings,
Pom Poms, and now price every
thing at 75 Cents.
ONE GLASS COUNTER of
Choice Feather Novelties, Fancy
Wings, Sea Gulls, Blackbirds,
Pheasant Breasts, Grebas, Black
Breasts and now price everything
at 90 Cents.
All these assortments con-
tain colors and black---a good
proportion of black.
All are marked at half
prices.
The Press., 1899-11-16
AWESOME TREES.

How the Giants of the Yosemite I'm.
ssseA pressed a Traveller.
= We made side trip to the big trees
about one hours ride from the hotel,
says a correspondent. If the smallest
of these trees could be planted any
where in Pennsylvania. the railroads
would run excursion trains to 1t and
make money. The trees IN this grove
are SO large that it takes aood while
to fully appreciate the facts aAout the
size of the biggest of them. The
"Grizzly Giant" is "a feet through at
the base and over 300 feet high. This
tree would overtop the spires on the
Pittsburg cathedral by about 100 feet.
The trunk of this tree is 100 feet
clear to the first limb, which is 20 feet
in circumference. Many other trees
here are nearly as large as this one,
and there are 400 in the grove.
Through it several tunnels have been
cut, and a four horse stage can go
through these tunnels on the run and
never Craze a hub. You get an ap-
proach to an adequate idea of their
size by walking off hundred yards or
SO while the stage Is standing at the
foot Of tree and glancing from top
to bottom. keeping the stage In mind
as means of comparison. The stage
and horses look like the little tin outfit
that Santa Clause brought you when
you were good little boy.
These trees are no longer to be called
the largest in the world, however. A
species of eucalyptus has been found
In Australia as large or larger Emer-
son warns us against the use Of the
superlative, but when you are In this
region Of the globe you can't get along
without liberal use of it, He himself
says of Yosemite, "It is the only spot
| have ever found that came up to the
brag." And as stood in the big tree
grove l remembered that some one
called Emerson himself 1.-The Sequoia
of the human ce."-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Press., 1899-11-16
A Fallacy About Cheese.

"Cheese," said some wiseacre long
ago, "digests everything but ITSELF"
Never was there greater error per-
petuated by popular proverb. 1t aids
in the digestion Of nothing, and, being
almost totally indigestible, simply adds
another burden to an already over
burdened digestive system. The feel
ing Of comfort produced in person
Of robust digestive faculties by partak-
ing Of little-a very little-cheese is
due entirely to the excitation Of the
flow of digestive fluid provoked by the
ingestion of completely indigestible
substance.-National Druggist.
The Press., 1899-11-16
THE CHINESE EAR CLEANER.
One of the Strange Sights to BE Seen
In Manila Streets.


In Manila Streets.
In this city of strange and unusual
sights there is probably nothing that
appears SO strange at first sight to
the American as the Chinese ear clean
er pursuing his calling on the street
corners. The Chinaman so engaged is
provided with a stool and a small
bamboo case, in which are inclosed
his instruments.
The Filipino is just as sure Of hav-
Ing his ears cleaned on Sunday as an
American is Of having shave, and in
the by streets and aileyways they line
up for all the world like a barber
shop on Sunday morning. the only
difference being the Chinaman can't
say next"
First of all the Chino takes a razor,
which looks more like a propeller
blade than anything else, and. wiping
the victims face with wet rag. pro-
| ceeds to mop the dirt therefrom. While
watching this part of the proceedings
| was surprised al the hexibility of the
native nose as demonstrated by the
| skillful fingers of the operator. To
windward. to leeward. on it's stern,
| beam and bow the natives nose Is
| rapidly twisted to avoid the aforesaid
razor Having removed the real es-
| tate from the natives face, the China
man turns to the more difficult task
of ear cleaning. The smallest spot OF
dirt and the tiniest hesh worm Is re-
moved before the operation Is COM
plete, and from the heavenly express
sion" one would imagine that the oper-
alton was anything but pleasant.
An amateur editor has made for
tune by his pen. His father died OF
grief on reading one of his editorials
and left him $15O.OOO. -Nauvoo Inds.
nendent.
The Press., 1899-11-16
BALLADE OF A LETTER.

She set her face against the misted pane,
And watched the gray expanses of the sky
Blurred by the unremitting gusts of rain;
A few sad fpotfarers went stumbling by,
Meeting the sleety blast with blinded eye,
And she whose lids with bitter tears were wet
Cried as she gazed with agonizing cry
"Alas, alas, and not a letter yet!'
Back sped her thoughts to summers sweet
domain,
To deep wood beyond the fields of rye;
There did she see the pathway once again
Where down came one who made the shad-
ows fly;
There did her heart leap at his blithe reply,
There hands and lips in lovers rapture met;
Now must she cry her pitiful soul cry-
"Alas, alas, and not letter yetl''
Oh, all the longing and the yearning vaini
The dragging nights when slumber came not
nigh,
The dreary dawns that brought NO cease Of
pain,
The golden hours of day so slow to die.
Still must she wait and watch despairingly
The sun of hope in somber vapors set;
Still must she cry her dolorous heart cry
"Alas, alas, and not a letter yeti"
ENVOY.
o maidens all, untouched by destiny,
Ettarre, Clothilde, Hellayne or Violet,
Meier may you cry that melancholy cry
"Alas, alas, and not letter yeti''
Clinton scollard in Woman's Home Com.
panion.
The Press., 1899-11-16
GrOWing.

The New York Times calls the atten.
ton Of growing girls and boys to the
fact that while they are growing they
are forming their figures for life.
Dropping the shoulders a little, droop-
ing the head as one walks, standing
unevenly, so that one hip sinks more
than the other, do not tend to form
straight figure or a graceful, easy
carriage.
An easy way to practice walking
well is to start out right. Just before
you leave the house walk up to the
wall and see that your toes, chest and
nose touch it at once, then in that at
titude walk away. Keep your head up
and your chest out, and your shoul-
ders and back will take care of them.
selves,
A southern school teacher used to in
struct her pupils to walk always as if
trying to look over the top of an i'm
aginary carriage just in front of them.
1t was good advice, for it kept the head
well raised.
COLD STEEL OR DEATH.-"There is but
one small chance to save your life, and that
is through an operation" was the awful
PROSE- ect set before Mrs. l. B. Hunt OF
Lime Ridge, Wis, by her doctor after
vainly trying to cure her of a frightful
case OF stomach trouble and yellow jaun.
dice. He didn't count on the marvellous
power Of Electric Bitters to cure Stomach
and Liver troubles, but she heard of it,
took seven bottles, was wholly cured,
avoided surgeons knife, now weighs more
and feels better than ever. 1t is positively
guaranteed to cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles, and never disappoints.
Price 80 cents. 1
Sold by A. q. Eaton, Druggist.
Mr.. Gambler Bolton, the famous ami
NAL photographer says that one of his
best studies was of a tiger at the Lon
don zoo, which nearly put an end to
his life. Mr.. Bolton was inside the
barrier which prevents the public from
going too close to the cages and was
taking a photograph of another tiger,
when one lie had not noticed came
strohing from behind some rocks and
made spring at him. A child called
out. and Mr. Bolton darted back just
In time. His head was underneath the
focusing cloth when the tiger made
the attempt, and as the camera was
utterly ruined it is pretty well certain
that the photographers head would
have been smashed to pieces. How
ever, Mr.. Bolton paid the animal out
for he egged it on to make a second
charge and took photograph of it 10
| tho act
The Press., 1899-11-16
why Do You Commit suicide 2

The man who let's cold run on" until
he finds himself In consumption's grasp
is guilty of self murder. There is no cure
for Death, and consumption Is Death.
Coughs and colds are nothing more nor
less than Death in disguise. There is
one sure, infallible cure Cleveland's
Lung Healer. Don't trifie-get flee
trial bottle. 1t Is the greatest lung med
cine In the world. Large bottles cost but
25 cents, and you can get your money
back If it doesn't cure you. w. D. Heald,
Druggist. A
The Press., 1899-11-16

A MONSTER DEVIL FISH destroying its
victim, Is a type of Constipation. The
power of this murderous malady Is felt
on organs and nerves and muscles and
brain. There's no health till its over
come. But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are safe ana certain cure Best In the
world for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels. Only 25 cents. 1
Sold by A. G. Eaton. Druggist.
The Press., 1899-11-16

The highest inhabited place In the
world Is the customs house Of Anco-
marca, In Peru. II being 10000 feet
above xhe sea.
The Press., 1899-11-16
$40 each

which must be considered
SIS values by everybody who
is posted on prevailing styles
in trimmed millinery.
You should be among the
first to see them if interested.
The Press., 1899-11-16
SCOTS
EMLH SION

OF COd-Llver Oil with HypO-
phosphites. Although that
was nearly twenty-five years
ago, yet it stands alone to-
day the one great remedy
for all affections Of the throat
and lungs.
The bad taste and odor have been
taken away. the oil itself has been
partly digested. and the most sen.
sitive stomach objects to It rarely.
Not one in ten can take and digest
the plain oil. Nine out of ten can
take SCOTS EMULSION and di-
gest II. That's why II cures so
many cases OF early consumption.
Even in advanced cases It brings
comfort and greatly prolongs life.
soc. and $I.oo, all druggists.
ScOTE8sBoWNE,c Chemists, New York.
The Press., 1899-11-16
4orbea . aleaiiare's
Order by Mail.
Send for one of our Fall
and Winter Catalogues.
SOrOsis Shoes
Springfield, November, 1899.

Are ready here in all styles
for women and young women.
There are no other shoes for
women's wear that equal So
ROSIS-no matter how much
you pay tor them.
The price of Sorosis for all
styles is only $3.50 per pair !
The Press., 1899-11-16
Trimmed Hats.

On special counter we
make a display OF some
charming trimmed hats at
The Press., 1899-11-16
v. I. DEMOND.
Stafford Springs, Conn.

Stafford Springs, Conn.
When you want prices
for Lumber of any kind,
Shingles, Roofing Felts
and Bricks, give us a call.
Steam mill will be To-
Gated on II enry N eff
farm, Tolland road, after
Oct. st.
Large lot of mill Gull
lumber to be had very
cheap at my yard during
next two months.
w. E. DEMOND.
The Press., 1899-11-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Ill. REED, Attorney at Law, Office
y in STAFFORD National Bank Building, East
Main-st.
The Press., 1899-11-16

A GENCY of Tolland County Mutual
N Fire Insurance Co. at J. W. CHANDLER'S
odce at residence, Westford-av, Stafford Springs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

sscss ~orsurssetfon ~ re r-rfsss safes -
ioek - cfE~r HMFk~es
lsssf Tee~ ssseG g. - - wersn =
AFss22trar sgt@ 1satHSr 80 gx0Ar n tat
AZ - ira s0rx ICED - fs~ ssnrtrs lasf
1szr 0afns ff1n fas rrftss states SO
frstNsf. gs~f ~ sSs>Ts IS s7sgs~ ga -
Sfzse59aty a. se-S@ frr1z sssstsg - sssss
5t9es - HssG 81 fsr tntt@ss sAs~~ Ne
aAso f1aAs a s4as s~sfn~s 49, r ACCOUNT
ef e4E "a E4Tss Mt esfnx - ffirs 90 yssrs
- - 1a9@ - xoss1 - ~ FFtTs ~ sNfe~r
m1ftFs2s - 8 - % fnis ~sk0ffr 1seaH
80 - f1rrst - 4ssctss hsr Gamer ~
ssTzs ffEr1 ERE
or JsassTT as, - gaeaaess Eaysr--
s.s1f sssoss . ssfy - l~sts~T ~,sien AS
s9e~f Hstsrsassg 20 80 etses, Art slfax~fn~
81 - a~g Sl~sss~ nsgs sgvs&xsf - s~~- esrt
- t4fza stsEtE ere pssf 800
= f1T,r~r gssrs SrtoT - t<sk ~s sp>ssf
rsaFiT a. or 81 frrm fssfrgsrY. 80
s. - ~ iEu~ - fAaf EN sas& -
rzf@~n - 1A1f = Arsgs sxafr res Ye&r 70
fsFfIans -Ess~ issfasr feat sag@rfgr 20
- AaeT@3s gra<2ef - fh~ FnNfH @f&szw
Ee~y s-ss 3fs~ssss Frz~~.s - s@aaIns
1<snS gs~@as& AStssS sf Ca Dsrs. Txese
Ssf.ss sssss s>NUg fAAa ssss< 2sszxfos-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08
A Case Of Old Dog Tsy.

oro HE NEXT case was the man who look.
ed - n he had been hit by Pile
~ driver or run over oy the car If
Jusxsrnau'; the chsrgs nshfing.
'oftcer. take the stand" wss the com
nsand. What has This man been Do
ing
The question was . reasonable one. for
the cuipri, looked as n he might have
been opposed 10 the Alaska earthquake.
80 far - wounds and bruises we're con
ccrued
Fighting your honor ssis 'h~ On
Ger. He ard that mar ever there"
pointing 90 the man vno i0oked ike
vorkirxman.
The bruised ard battered man vas on
he feet and the wortingraa vas stand
Ing Up IN = second both taking ~ onc~
TIE explanations Tsrs Ike the 6iss hsrss
% q rspiS-6rs gun n ~as prote~f.ng q
small fellow frsTn o big cus. your homer
ar from the bruised ard battered.
4 never seen him az all POUR honsr.
ar" from fhs vcrk'agman. all IN .
trsssh
Finally - nss found opt nat th~ wSrs.
iagrxn rss irrocent Hs hzs rot been
Thsrs ~. rshs occurred asf vac srT@-s-
- ~ ris,aks e, eiii cos. re ~ IS
sestOr" - sal as ~ yas released
'-TrArs ~hat se: ssv fsgilEx around
niz-fs whsr ought 20 rays been az
bors~
IRE srulsss and catered rsan ct fsn
ssfs - tzH. - sfdiroz % 30 b~aang S5r
30 "soolins arssaf.F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

her name. age or the nature of her ogsns.
The Judge knew lt all 50 many lines
Fad she been before him. but before he
couIi pass sentence sending her 70 AL.
thu woman sad;
let me on this time issre. piess~
I've got daughter a. hems that % sScs
and there II 70 one 20 look after tsr. I'm
tsil,nx ;hs truth. jssss honest, am
How old IL your daughter asked the
tudgs
Shes 10. <Dinx on H." wss IN. reply
WHO BOXED after hsr last night wren
you wess out drunk and sGhsihs-" ssksf
the Judge.
God only knews' sosbed n. woman.
But ! sIdn'f mean TO- nonsst I ihin't~
Where "a you Isvs7' s~ssf 10 fBfs~
IN an instant sns mother IN fhe wonaa.
dsrrsv~a as shs wss. esFns spp>rm1st
All shousnf - personal safety vss sbns
IN The second. wonsn's fnsplfIoa foib ths
mother what IN. question nsssf.
'fou shsnt take her s~sy from gsr.
shs screamed you shsn'L yau sasrfs
She % ny baby. son't care n pen ssns
ne % AL FOR . year. you shsnt taSs
ser
r. was IT, vain - protest 70 tne wvrrsa
that sns vas nos ~ Be sobsef ~ hsr rid
The tarszf had beer mate ssfsrr wnsn
SIRE hsf BEEN up sur frruk~r-sss s-f
vsat shs feared row ~ss fftsf shs ~aaIf
Dc sent % ts,i and shiis trcsresrsfeS h~r
crid would 30 taksn ara plaeef ~ ~rns
INSTRUCTION.
Flrsffy ths woman ~sa 4uisfsf I'd
ies ysu O. once npVs" saf ere fudss
pa. is ~ set ff-s ~ssf nm. rn
snow ~nese ysur enHs 10 wsfnous sssing
sar II have yos -ssrhss"
Th~ rs~sn fairy few aut . ~ court
rsorn loosirs sscs sv-r Asr Shoulder 90
zee z Sc zee followed
'Trat Gas beffer tran yesr n tsii ~
hsF~ sssd J8ase csna "Nert ssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-08

houses Trey 10 rot ssny tnesr ssssss, snd
hey I'D tbefe 70 ample proof szsiHsr
them. Trey NAYS r~sgectssIs osrsnts and
good homes and fh@rs 90. NJ T-~d fer
them 70 steal believe ~ vas SCENT
nswei proposition sroru what hey ssff
Boys sf~ yoa gritty - nos xafssy
ssi1 Js,Ex@ Csun. srd h3s fsce lsss~d 80
grim "a re DAY % sosrn wssn ss1s sswit
zap % ~
'GuHty.~ ~hlmp~r~,s ne shr-~. ard b h.
81 b~see~h HeIy ss fnsff rnnfh~rs ~rr
~osia have come - sbrra s-youd . .fosbs
but for ersvioss Instructions
Has 81 fhs pr1p~rfv fssse nrTs toes
s~.n rssar-~f-ss ~s~ s~ses. ard ~ az
frmstlv~ snswer vac efv@r.
W@f " s@ff sis ne.1- = ~s~ sffn~~
serf you . ire rsssfra sehooi - re al
ard ~ h~sfsfs9 80 . srvfrz - raz~ -
ne mfrd ~h~~s ~ ~~nd fs~~
a. 7am w~lier says fh& boys snrmnx
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