davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

| captain or the Bowdoin FOOTBALL team.
Thomas OHara, an old time Jockey.
we'll known both In this country and
England. has been adjudged insane and
| committed TO a hospital at Dunning. Ill.
John r. Brush authorizes the statement
that bid" McPhee. the former second
baseman VIII manage the Cincinnati
baseball team next season.
Dahlen was the only member OF the
Brooklyn nine who did not receive a pair
of sleeve buttons from the admirers" OF
the team.
For rough play and casualties. the sea-
son of 1900 stands out prominently in
football annals. The record OF the season
is four killed and four SO seriously injured
that their recovery is doubtful, and l29
others so badly used up that they became
hospital cases.
Jesse Burkett of the ST. Louis team has
received a handsome offer from team in
the California league 10 play ball there
this winter, but Burkett finds Worcester
preferable TO the Pacific coast In winter
time IL he has TO work while out there.
There is TO be built al Shooters Island,
~. Y, a schooner yacht of the 15-foot
racing length class from designs by Cary
Smith and Barley, for member OF the
New York Yacht club. This boat Will
meet the Amorita and the Quisetta.
The -1uuuesne G.. and A. G. football
eleven OF Pittsburg is said to have iinish-
ed the season 5000 In the hole.
From the west there comes a rumor
that n. t.. Young. president OF the Ma
tional League of Baseball clubs, is about
TO resign under stress. 1t is said that
-Gel.-John L. Rogers OF Philadelphia
would not object to the presidency of the
league.
In such favorable condition are the Eu-
ropean cyclists who will ride i'm the six
day team race in Madison Square Garden
next week that John West. their trainer,
has decided 20 allow them 10 rest for the
three Gays before the start OF the con-
test. A record list OF entries has been
received for the opening meet Saturday
night more than 50 riders being down for
one race.
Aboard the steamship Deutschland,
which arrived in New York yesterday,
were Lester Rei6, his brother John Dam
nv Maher and lem jenkins, American
Jockeys, returning home after summer
abroad Lester Reiff returns home the
first jockey in the world. for he is the
leader OF Jockeys riding In England. Had
Maher gone over earlier four Of the first
six Jockeys in England would have been
Americans.
Yale alumni and undergra duates will
unite in rendering complimentary ban
uuet 10 their successful team next Mon
day evening. There will be 100 guests, and
the speakers will include former athletic
leaders and prominent Yale men in New
York A handsome trophy will be pre-
sented each member OF the team. The
election OF captain for next year has been
deferred on account of the absence OF
Gould and Sheldon. who went to their
homes after the Harvard game. Stillman
announces that he has decided not TO re-
turn TO college next year so that the race
is narrowed down between Hale, Sharpe
and Gould.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
FOR CONTEMPT.
joseph LOwenStsin Called Isaac
Hahn a Liar In The
Court Room.

Isaac Hahn. one of the general assem-
bly, few years ago, was called a liar in
the Sixth District court yesterday. Mr..
Hahn was a witness, and Joseph Lowen-
stein was in a seat listening to the tes-
timony.
The former made statement which
did not agree with the opinions OF Low
enstein, and Mr.. Hahn suddenly sur
prised every one by stepping from the
witness stand and saying 10 the Judge:
Your honor, I've just been called a
liar"
Lowenstein soon confessed that he used
the language attributed 10 him. and he
was fined So for contempt of court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Applications for positions as carriers
and clerks at the local post office must
be fled before Z o'clock this evening.
Seven for positions as carriers and two
for places as clerks have been received.
The examinations will be held in the
room OF the Business Mems Association.
Saturday. Dec 15. az o'clock
Annie Fagrendls. who was arrested at
the phiilipsdale Wire works yesterday for
stealing goods. was fined q and Juvenile
costs Yesterday afternoon. which were
paid By her mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
cady led the cast. with 27o. The sum-
mary:
TEAM NO. g..
IN PuGILISTS' REALM.

Benny Yanger, 1.-THE Upton Slasher.' %
is matched to fight Joe Bernstein at CHI
cago. Jan. s.
George Dixton will give an exhibition
OF boxing on = Boston vaudeville stage
next week.
Andy Watson, who will meet Char.ey
O'Rourke at Manton next Monday night.
has been promised a match with l'stsy
Sweeney, IL he wins or draws with
o'Rourke.
Jim Ferns, thee rack welterweigkt, who
has been forced TO keep out OF the ring
for several months. on account OF bad
hands, is again in good shope and hooking
for chance to reverse the verdict Matty
Matthews gained over him at Detroit
Joe Choynski having recovered from
his injury, notified the Chicago club the
other day that he was ready 10 meet
Joe Walcott Dec. 27. Tom O'Rourke.
manager OF Walcott. accepted the date.
and Choynsk will have another chance
10 regain the laurels he lost to Walcott
at New York.
Terry McGovern has accepted the Gin
cinnati Athletic Clubs offer OF $500 for a
20-rouKd bout with Ben Jordan OF Eng
land Judging from Jordan.s attitude In
the past, Mere is little possibility that he
Will accept. so II is not unlikely that Nc
Govern will go to London and fight Jor-
dan for the purse OF 5000 offered by the
National Sporting Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
B,zaaR Of WoMEWS ALLIANCE.

The women's Athletic OF the First Con-
eregationai church opened their two dayS
bazar In the chapel yesterday afternoon.
with an entertainment entitled. Tho
Family Album"
The chapel was verv prettily decorated
and the many booths were presided over
by young ladies' IN japanese costume.
In the evening the sketch (which n
which," was presented by cast com.
POSED Of the young ladies and gentlemen
OF the church. ana their efforts were de-
serving Of the unstintsd applause they re-
ceivrf.
The bazar win bs continued fhis after,
noon ssd evening without change a
program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
HOUSE PASSES THE
ROOT ARMY BILL.
a. 1A--M .
Vote Was 100 to 133--Amendmen
Prohibiting Sale of.Liquors at
Military Posts Adopted.

legislation enacted. Mr.. Littleneld read
letter fiom Adjt. Gen. Corbin, stating
that 90 per cent. OF the officers OF the
army favored the cantcsn system, and
then another statement by Gen Corbin
In 1892 condemning the canteen system as
not conducive to tho discipline or the
best interests OF the soldier.
Mr.. Fitzgerald OF Massachusetts, op-
posed the amendment He said he be-
lieved that every sensible member must
recognize that the canteen system as
now operated was the best method OF
handling this great question. "It is i'm
possible" he said, ito enforce prohibi-
tion in any part Of this country or OF the
world"
Mr.. Fitzgerald concluded with an at
tack upon prohibition as IL obtained in
Maine.
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio declared that
prohibition had been a failure wherever
IT had been tried. Nevertheless, he said.
he would vote for the amendment.
The amendment was adopted. l59 to 81.
APPLAUSE IN THE GALLERY.
Many members Of the w. c. T. u. were
in the gallery and loudly applaudsd the
result.
Mr. Fitzgerald then proposed an amend-
ment to prohibit the sale Of liquor In the
capitol building.
Mr.. Hull made the point Of order that
the amendment was not germaine.
Mr.. Kiutz of South Carolina moved to
strike out tho section for the retirement
or Gen. Shafter as a major general He
was opposed. he said. to the promotion
and retirement of officers.
The motion prevailed. 13l to 100.
Mr.. Jet then moved to strike out the
section to retire Gen. Fitzhugh Lee ana
Gen. James II. Wilson as brigadier gem
erals, and 1t also prevailed.
This completed the BILL which was then
reported to the House, where Mr. Nc
Clellan moved to recommit with instruc-
tons to report back bill extending the
present law until July /, 1903
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
BOWLING GOSSIP.

All of the Music Han teams rolled in
great form last night.
weatherbse was the only member OF
the Providence team that rolled UP 20
expectations.
The Music Halls made strike. and %
spares, while the Roger Williams had 3
strikes and only 10 spares.
John Swift kept up his remarkable work
and he will soon be In class by him
self. .... 49, -
Gen Gordon was the star performer last
night and@he rolled his best game Of the
season. while tho general made neatly
as many spares as the entire Roger Will
liams team. he failed 10 score n strike.
Wally Alnscough was very much In
evidence. but his good work was uselcss,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
MUSIC HALLS.
CASINOS 2; PROVIDENCE |.

The Providence team iourneyed TO Fall
River last evening and met the asinos Of
that city in the New England Duck Pin
league series and in a game devoid OF an
especial features went down I'm defeat.
winning only one string of the three,
Low totals prevailed, neither team
reaching the 1909 mark.
Lang captured what little honors there
were with a total OF 2s9. Weatherbee was
also well up. his score of. 80 being high
Tor his tearn., the simmaryss - ~A@N~-A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

Two OF the most~<xpenslve typewrit-rs
IN existence are 6ese owned by queen
Victoria and the Car. They are beautiful
machines OF white enamel and gold, ana
have keys OF ivory. The typewriter seems
20 have made It's way into every court In
Europe. and the Queen Regent OF Spain
uses one for her correspondence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

as the other members of the team fell
down.
BY losing the three games. the Roger
Williams rclinquish their claim on first
place I'm the league race, and are sue
'ceeded by the Music Halls.
The three cadys, father and two sons.
who are rolling in the Elmwood duck and
big pin Journeys, are creating considera-
BILE comment by their clever bowling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
BABY DON'T WALK

Ifa baby don't walk at eleven
months or a year, its bones are
probably weak; and its bones
are probably weak; because
its food don't nourish it pro-
perly.
Scots emulsion of cod-liver
oil is the safe resort.
Wei send you little 10 Wy u you iiks
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, 4os Pearls street, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

Nolans team was in fine fettle last eve-
ming and without any difiiculty won
three straight games from Coates or
ganization Long and Baker were VI tied
Tor the honors, with ZIG. The summary:
NOLAN'S TEAM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
AUsTIN's ANGELS.
ELM OOD CLUB DUcK PIN.

Team No. and team No. werc ne
contestants last night. and the No team
demonstrated their superiority 10 the
tune OF Two out of three games. &. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
TRINITY sOUA iE TOURNEY.

The Early Birds belied their title last
evening. and when they came TO Austin S
-Angels had swept the board Mann led.
with a total Of 264. The summary:
q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Harry ]. Hunt. 02, has been elected
captain OF the Bowdoin football team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

Team totals. :. 4S il2 451
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

Team totals. -. $50 800 i03 1898 |,
COATES, TEAM :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

For rough play and casualties, the sea
son of 1900 stands out prominently ir
football annals. The record OF the season
is four killed and four SO seriously injured
that their recovery is doubtful, and Il!
others so badly used up that they became
hospital cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

Benny Yanger. 1.-THE Upton slasher.' y
is matched to fight Joe Bernstein at Chi.
cago, Jan. 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

Dahlen was the only member OF the
Brooklyn nine who did not receive a pair
of sleeve buttons from the admirers OF
the team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

Thomas O'Hara, an old time Jockey.
we'll known both In this country and
England. has been adjudged insane and
committed TO a hospital at Dunning. Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

waily Ainscough was very much In
but his good work was uselcss,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07
Mercantile DUCK FIN ECU:

Team totals. 4io ici Al,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-07

John r. Brush authorizes the statement
that bid" McPhee. the former second
baseman, Will manage the Cincinnati
baseball team next season.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
CASE OF MRS. PERRIN
HER ATTORNEY SAYS SHE DEMAND.
ED NO ALLOWANCE.
Price of Scparation-She May TiIe
n Cross Petition Against
Husband.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

SPeciai Iispatc3 10 The Evening Star.
SPRINGFIEDR. Ohio. November &C.
w. Baker, attorney for Mrs Clifford Perrin,
formerly Miss Mary Clagett of Washington,
D. C.. who was sued for divorce by her hus-
band in that city last Tuesday. said that
there had been some wrong impressions
given out regarding the demands of
his client and the amoul of money she
had been receiving from her husband dur
he said. it was not true that she had de-
marded from him as a consideration for al
lowing him 10 take Il divorce an allowance
of $4,000 per year. No such demand had
been made. He did not deny, however. that
she had demanded that she be allowed such
a sum as would enable her to live in the
style to which she had been accustomed all
her lie, especially in view of the fact that
her huspaEd had large an estate, both in
fact and III prospect.
Mr. Baker also said that Mrs. Perrin had
not received $1,000 per year, stated. She
had received money from Mr.. Perrin's
mother. who had been very nice to her
daughter-!n-aw, but the payments were
not regular nor in stated amounts
Mr.. Perrin, he asserted. had contributed
practically nothing to his wifes support for
number of years. Further than this Mr..
BAKER declined to speak Of the case eX-
cept to admit that there had been nego-
tiations going on for some months looking
TO an adjustment of the troubles by the
taking Of divorce by Mr.. Perrin and the
allowance to his wife of proper sum per
year as al:mony. He said however, that
it was impossible that those attempts TO
settle would now come to end, since the
petition for divorce had been filed.
From other sources 1t was learned that if
the negotiations have ceased answer and
cross petition will be filed, and there will
probably be vigorous fight against grant
ing decree. She cannot ask for a divorce
because of her religious belief. She is a
Catholic.
Perrin Estate is Large.
The Perrin estate is one of the largest in
Cincinnati. The income from 1t, which the
mother of Mr.. Perrin CONTROLS is commen-
surately large, and from it Mr.. Perrin will
in time get his share, it is presumed. There
are five children, three sons and two daugh-
ters. Clifford Perrin has no business but
ne has been allowed by his mother proba-
bly 5000 to $4,000 per year, and he has
spent it in amusing himself.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
DIED..

$780, at On e
Funeral from St Patrck's Church on Friday morn
ing. November 80. at O'Clock. Friends and rel
.atives invited.
BARBOUR; The members Of the Association A. ion OF OF
peefu invited to atead SbRW R1 T@nsraE q our
Carriages will be in attendance for members
President Recording Secretary.
BARR. On Wednesday, November 2s, 1900. at
6:15 pm. WILLIAM T. BARR aged eighty
Funeral from his sons residence, Charles Barr.
Congressional cemetery 1890 m. Saturday.
DANGIER; On Wednesday, November Is 1900
and daughter of the late Samuel and Elizabeth
The frends Of the =" family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the family residence
1929 Bath street, West Washington. d. C., en-
Friday. November 80, at o'clock pm.
FITCH. suddenly. on "Wednesday evening, Novem-
Funeral from 431 New Jersey avenue southeast,
Saturday. December l, at pm. Friends In
vited to attend.
NICHOLSON. On Wednesday. November %. 1900,
at 4:15 pm. after long and painful illness.
MILTON BURCH. infant son of P. W. and Car
rIe Nicholson, aged fourteen months and twenty
Funeral from parents residence; 1919 New Jersey
pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Baltimore papers copy.)
REIDY On November 20, 1900, at $50 am,
THOMAS REIDY. forty-two years Of age.
Notice of funeral later.
WEEKS. On Thursday morning. November %.
1900 at 1906 o'clock. LOUIS WEEKS. Youngest
son of Harry l.. and Elizabeth Weeks. aged two
years, at No. 5l1 South Capitol street.
Funeral private.
WELLS On November %. 1900. at 9:15 pm,
CHARLE., BROWN. only son Of Charles W:
and Mary Dodge Wells, in the twelfth year OF
his age.
Funeral from parents residence, CAT Massachu-
sets avenue northeast. Saturday, December i,
at 10:30 am. Friends and relatives invited 10
attend. =
In Memori0m.
CBHOFF. In memory Of dear mother. ANNA
NJ UBHOFF. who died six years ago TODAY,
November 20. 1894.
Dead hat not forgotten
BY HER SON CHARLES.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
ALL-DAY PUBLIC SERVICE,
Prepa rRtory to Opening of w. c. T.
Convention.


An al-Gay public service under the de-
partment Of evangelistic work will be the
first public meeting of the w. c.. T. L.
preparatory to the opening of the conven-
tion. 1t will be held at convention head
quarters, Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. tomorrow. and will be presided
over by Miss E. w. Greenwood. world.
and national superintendent of w c.
T. L. Miss Greenwood is not
stranger in Washington She has ap-
peared before audiences in the Congrega-
readings in the Church of the Covenant,
and the remainder of the same course in
the Metropolitan M. E. Church.
These services on Friday will continue
from 10 am. to pm. Several of the lead
ing clergymen of Washington and promi-
nent w. c. T. L. workers will give brief
addresses and prayer and sacred solos will
constitute the program.
Following Is additional list of donors
to the convention fund: Mr.. and Mrs W. S.
J. L. Sherwood, 81; w. S. Detwiler, 80
cents; J. H. Rupert. 81; c. Hoffman, 81;
cash. 50; Mrs. f. ]. Alden. H;SA. L. Swart-
won't. 81; Mrs. Thos. Wilson. 81: Mrs. Gen.
win. 81; Merrill Gates, s.; Mr.. Clatiin, =;
DR.. Butler, 81; Mrs. Jackson Phillips, S.:
W. T. Nash, 81: E. Morrison, 50; Grant
Leete. 81: Henry NJ. Blount, 50; w. NJ. Har-
per. IS; J. Maury Dove, s14: Mr.. Frank
L. Welles, $40; DR. L. strobel. IS; Mrs. John
B. Henderson, s25; Mr.. Hiram Price, $50:
Mrs Sara Spencer. IS; Mr.. Robert Cook, 81:
Miss T. Thompson, 81; Mr.. Herall, 81;
Richard Henderson. 81; G. J.. Drew, s.;
w H Baker. IS; Mrs. H. H. Hendrickson.
Brown, So; Mrs. Brewton, $50; Mrs Fear
son, $50; Mrs. Buzzee, $3.50; Mrs. Harrison
Wilson, $3.50 American Ice Company, s.;
Georgetown w. C. T. u, s19; Lindsay. So
Evening star., 1900-11-29
15cs dress piaidss &C.

double width-new patterns-for waists
and cfildrens school dresses - instead Of
15c., for Sc. yard.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

French flannelette, 1 lc.
in all new patterns-the regular l5c. quail
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Corset sale. 60c.

Celebrated .R & ca Warmers ard ''W
b Corsets. in short and long length: made
Of coutil ard jean: with lace-trimmed top
and bottom; sizes Is 10 so: To go for 69c.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Transfer of Business Property.

By deeds which have just been recorded
Mr. John W. Nairn becomes the owner OF
property known as 93S F street north
west by transfer from Mrs. Mary Hail.
This is a three-story building, the lot hay
ing a frontage Of twenty feet four inches
and depth of fifty-eight feet. The con-
sideration was $4,000. and in part payment
Mr.. Nairn transferred to Mrs. Hall the
property described 14OI 14th street
northwest, at a valuation of $4,000.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Curtain net, llHc.
Dotted Swiss Curtain Ne; &c inches wide
in different size dots IL iac. yard instead
OF Ice
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Black mohair, AAc.
full 80 inches wiGe-high luster-the 65c.
al
Evening star., 1900-11-29
"Hairettes ~ 1OIAc.

in gray white and hlack-tbe new lining.
which supe:sedcs haircloth-sells 15c. every
where.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

39c. pillow shams, 25c.
Dotted Swiss Pillow Slams. Washstand
and Bureau Scarfs-with wide RULED edges
25c. instead of zoe.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
S1.A9 boas, csc.

Ladies Neck Boas-with eleven rows ac-
Gordon pleated ends and four lows pleated
quilting Of Liberty silk-9Sc instead Of
$l4g
Evening star., 1900-11-29
75c. belts A0c.

= i:crge lot of Plain and Spiral Gilt Belts
with three small military buckles ard che
large clasp-49c. instead of I5c.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
A0c. bracelets. 2SC.

Los Of Sterling Silver Bracelets. with
four turquoise and sterling hearts-25c. in
81 ad IF 4yc.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Child's shirts, SIC.

% dozen Chidrcn's Ribbed Shirts-with
crOchrted neck; button down front: sizes
/ to ! yeArs-S12c. instead of 15c.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Canton flannel drawers

One lot of Ladies' Unbleached Canton
aix1 Tiannel s,a f s full and PIC.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Table covers, soc.
S-quartcr Turkey red Table Covers-fast
fr.Hge-I.lc. Inst ad of IJc.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Canton flannel gowns,

One lot of Childrens Bleached Canton
Flannel Gowns go lace trimmed;
size; i to 6 years: instead of 3Sc., DR.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Union suits, 25c.

..nt of Children's Ribbed Union Suits. with
cToci.cted neck: finished with pearl but
tons-in natural and whitc-25c. instead of
o'lo
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Child's vests, &C,

10. Ct hildren's Merino Nests-With
French necEs-eXtra fire gauge-E1t tural and
whit',-sze 10 for &C.. and each succeeding
size Sc. extra.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
Dressing acques, 00c.

25 dozen Ladies' All-wool Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques-French felled seams-lh
pink blue red and sray-with cro- mOC
chetc,, edges; instead of sc, for. " '
Evening star., 1900-11-29

Policeman Appointed.
Nawton 8. Stone has been appointed a
member of the police force. He will sue
coed Joseph s. Nash. whose services were
dispensed with a few days ago.
Evening star., 1900-11-29
able dar11asks 23c,

Blra. he'd ard Inbleachcd Table Damask.
in new floral patterns borders-worth
c5c. for 2Sc.
Evening star., 1900-11-29

u wool underwear, G@c.
Lot of Ladies' Haif-wocl Natural and
Whit. Vests finished with silk flap down
front silk tape around neck-pantS
match-3Sc. garments for c9c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-10
HIS ARM BROKEN.
officer and Mrs. Emery Thrown Out Of
Carriage Ola Forest Avenue.

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:, : -'-1o o's0 - y ''.s "l04a nc WIZ "
- $50 '0''A e.''s l'.Oo1
: 80 ---''S.S "'.0 o'sNsy aAJ'l01' ITS
90 's''o 0''' NV se14e''SAS
-s -s''0 1e''l1 140Als o"' 1aso 01l0
e0e''1SaS e'''0 "eA0 S0''f'lils AoF 'n0aR re-
0e,A : "eA''0' - was @Doo0 'is0 = 0ao0 :.
:" - 1,'oS 49, A''1''s ''S " s00~ s''is
,'ro' : 0Alo s'Fei'uo ne''' 'n0 JuA'O.on "
800 s9aeoV' O'' '',o oo''o1 sau0 u oa0
$3.50 D40 1l0,lie ',1oi's - 'Ho Same "
800 '''9 . 09s'oo AA''s'NoA1 - 0no gu
PEN 01'10' II anol'' VI oii'00r 'iiaely
"''s al = l'roSS masoh' an" 'si7o o@rra-
80 u1.F1n ~ e"o young i3'''iSS' VINO
" V'i = al''O NY - '''e0" q" VA,is