davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
'.Janaes 7fartine.u: a biography and
Stydy.'

James Martineau, A Biography and
Study by A. w. Jackson, A. NJ. Lit
tie, Brown & Company, Boston.
This biography of Mr.. James MartineaH
has special appeal for all interested in
the air of the great Unitarian preacher,
and the movement of which he was the
leader in Great Britain. Rev. A. w,
jackson, the author is himself a Unita
rian preacher we'll known in the East,
and it is evident that the biography was
labor of love. His affection and
esteem for DR.. Martineau is
plainly manifested not only in
the brief narrative Of his life,
but in the discriminating study of fhe
great theologian as "a religious teacher,
ligion
The unfortunate estrangement between
James and Harriet, Martineau is present.
ed in way more favorable to the former
than the old versions. Mr.. Jackson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

els" are too often so much theoretical
as to detract from any of the human in
terests involved. The characters of this
novel are well chosen and the world in
which they live have not been overwrit-
ten by others
The authors undoubted intimate as
ISOLATION with railroad affairs is mani
fest. The higher officials of a road are not
unlike other mortals, though there seems
to be shroud Of mystery attached to
them by the uninitiated. Charles OAR
lingon, as president of the H. P. R. A. &
S. Ry.; his son Herbert and daughter
Carol as traffic manager and auditor, re-
| spechvely, tell family story il railroad
Ing. The railroad problem the author
presents is, that it is intellectual fitness
that qualities for exalted railroad posi-
tons; and that the capital invested is 8
enormous. and the interests involved so
diversified that 1t takes recognized abil
1ty to direct them. Thus it is when con-
ceesions are asked by individuals, that
railroad officials may appear difffdent, yet
their every act may have a direct bar
ing on each stockholders interests dur
ing the corporate existence of the road.
But let Us turn to the more romantic
side and make the acquaintance % Miss
Carol Darlington and-sth Rev. Stephen
Kaltenborn' An acquaintance begun
through intercession by Mr.. Kaltenb .rn
In benalf of a widow for a railroad pen
sion brought out in these characters the
high intellectual and moraI qualities of
each. Little wonder that these two M
lures should find cangenialtty in friend
ship. love and marriage.
The Darlingtons' is a forceful story,
and as pleasant. to read as it is instruc-
tive. 1t Is superior to most recent novels
iE&hat it teaches while it interests. and
it deserves a popularity commensurate
with it's high ideals of character in both
the business and social sides Of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25


my Face Bleach is not new, untried
remedy, but has been used by the best
people for years, and for dissOlvinR and
removing forever plmpleS, freekles, moth
patches, blackheads, eczema, tan, sunburn,
Sanowness, roughness or redness Of the
B<in, and for frightening and identifying
the complexion it has no equal
1t IS absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin.
The marvellous Improvement after
few applications is most apparent, for the
skin becomes as nature intended it should
be, smooth, clear and white, free from
every impurity and blemish. 1t cannot
fail, for its action is sueh that it draws the
impurities out of the skin. and does not
cover them.up and is invisible during use.
This is the only thorough and permanent
way.
During this month, will Offer to oil
trial bottle Of my world renowned Face
Bleach, sufficient to show that it is all that
I claim for it, aud any reader Of this can
send me % cents in stamps or silver, and
/ viii send the trial bottle, securely
packed in plain wrapper, sealed, all charges
Nv book How to be Beautiful viii be
mailed free to al who Will write for it,"
TIADAF1E A. RUPERT,
& East 18th Street, New York
Time. Ruppert's Gray Hair Restorative
actually restores gray hair to its natural
color. Can be used on any shade of hair,
and is not dye, and does not discolor the
skin nor rub off Perfectly harmless and
always gives satisfaction.
Mne. RHpperrs Depilatory removes
supcrnuous hair in five minutes, without
pain; will not injure the most delicate
skin.
fine. Ruppert's Egyptian Balm for soft
ening ana healing the face and hands.
ZINE. RGppert's Hair Tonic positively
removes dandruff, all scalp diseases, stops
falling hair. and in many cases restores
bar.
Nine. Ruppert's Almond Oil co1lpIexion
Soar, made of pure almond oil ard wax
Delightful for the complexion and war
ranted not to chap the most delicate skin
All of the above toilet preparations are
always kept in stock and can be had from
our local agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
q Child OF GIee.v

ga Child of Glee," by A A. Plympton,
author of Dear Daughter Dorothy
etc. Illustrated by Harry c. Edwards.
Little, Brown & Co., Boston.
Miss Plymptons new book should be
as popular as her charming story, Dear
Daughter Dorothy" 1t deals with the
adventures of a little girl from Bidde-
ford, Me, who is travelling in Europe
with her father. and is about to witness
the coronation of a child queen at the
Kingdom of Averill. Little Marjorie's
father is made prisoner of state and the
child becomes the playmate Of the little
queen and has made many remarkable
adventures. A good deal of history Is
interNnNen with the ma r1.a tive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
"Brenda, Her SCHOOL,

Brenda. Her School and Her Club by
Helen Leah Reed author of Miss
Theodore etc. illustrations by Jessie
Wilcox Smith. Little. Brown & Co..
Boston.
Schoolgirl life and doings of THE -Four
Club = OF which some of the girls in the
story are members. are the chief features
OF this bright and interesting book which
also deals with a Harvard football game
and a bazaar organized by Dora and
her friends The story also includes
some valuable historical information
about Old Boston and its landmarks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
"Doris and Her Doe,

Doris and Her Dog Rodney" by Lily F.
Wesselhoeft. Illustrated by Fl. c. Ire
This IS another of Mrs. Wesselnoeft's
delightful stories OF outdoor life and
animals. Little Doris and her cousins,
the. dog friends Rodney and Junior
and the Angora cat christopher Column
bus" will delight both girls and boys.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

J8rf ReedIeo0opk.
We have just recsived beautiful line of
Battenberg Patterns, consisting of Be-
leros. Berthas and dainty Tie Ends, also
collar patterns-braids to make them up
with, too. Just here in time for making
up Holiday gifts.
Monday we will display the finest line
of Japanese Linen ever shown in the
Northwest. This fabric is made from the
pure fiber of the pineapple.
-While in the store we would be
pleased to have you look over our hand
some line Of Holiday Novelties.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-06
Court Eotes.

Geo. A. Davis, attorney for de-
fendant in the case Of Lee Lawton
We. Chss. T. Cbillingwortb, Deputy
High Sheriff, has fled motion TO
have his name stricken from the
record as such attorney, for the rea-
son be was retained by the High
Sheriff 10 defend this action OF tres
pass, but has never been paid a cent.
In closing his reason for the motion,
he stated: "Tbe work / did ] donate
freely, but ask 10 be relieved now"
Jas. A Thompson SIS master 10 the
estate OF Joseph Lszsrus, deceased.
has fled au additional report on the
supplementary account fled by the
executor, John S. Walker. In look.
ing over the account, the master
found difference OF S2l.6S. The
supplemental account, fled July 81,
shows a balance Of s3460 AZ from last
account, but on reference TO the &C
count flied May l1th last, the bal.
ance appears 10 be S3Is2 10 instead.
Adding this item Of S2l 6S to S3925.-
AZ, the total Of the supplementary
account last filed make the total to
be S39I7.15. Deducting the execut-
or's statutory commissions OF $3.50,
being 10 percent on 1856, amount { I
rents collected by him, leaves bal
ance on hand OF $500 60. The mas
ter asks that the account be amend
ed to conform to his report.
Hearing in probate to the admis-
sion of the will OF Jacob JurgenseD,
deceased, late Of Kau, Hawaii, was
held in the Circuit Court Saturday
morning. The will was duly admit
led to probate and Geo. r. Carter
appointed administrator with the
will annexed under $4,000 bond.
An allowance OF $50 was made for
the widow and children and $50 for
the guardian ad Item. Atkinson g.
Judd for the petition; b. A. Bige'
low, guardian ad Item.
Before Judge Silliman on Friday,
in the matter Of the estate OF Jos
K. Nawahi, deceased, hearing on the
petition for the removal of Mrs. E.
A. Nawshi, the widow, as admins
tratrix resulted in her being ordered
removed, and she was directed to
file her account within thirty days
The creditors petitioned for her re-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-06

moval. She was some time ago or
dered TO rell certain real estate in
Puma, Hawaii, upon which che htd
set an upset price OF sl2oOO' but
was bid 10 by her attorney, not re-
ceiving the upset price wanted
E. NJ. Marshall was appointed ad-
mipisiraior OF the estste oil John
Hopp under bend OF $4,000.
j. NJ. Monssrrat was appointed
administrator OF the estate OF he'
kipi under bond OF $500.
j. S. Walkers resignation az
guardian OF Eliza Holt, a minor, waS
accepted and Annie Holt was az
pointed in his stead with bonds at
$1,000.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-06

Per AUSTRALIA, for Camarin o
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply
OF Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisips Celery, Fresh
Salmon, CauliAower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters lin tin and she'll,
Crabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game in season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early.
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-06
NOTICE.

NJ. r. Counter, pract ical watch
maker, jeweler, and optician,person-
al attention given 10 repairiug,watch,
clock and jew elery, over 80 years ex-
perience. Gold and silver jewellery
manufactured by experienced work
man on short notice, quality of goods
and work guaranteed as repre-.
seDted. NJ. L. COUNTER.
73tf.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-06
MONDAY. AUGUST 6, 1900.
HE TALKS THROUGH HIS HAT,

In addressing the Grand Jury this
morning the Circuit Judge, to our
ideas, overstepped his judicial rights
and the decorum which should pre-
vail in the halls OF justice. For the
purpose OF trying the patience Of
the jurors, the verbose judge pro-
ceeded TO read most tiTesome brief
In regard to the duties Of grand
jury, which are as familiar to every
college-bred boy as they are to the
judge. After putting the members
OF the Bar, the jurors and the audi
ence TO sleep, the Judge suddenly
made number of violent personal
attacks which were wholly uncalled
for and in extremely bad form. The
heavily taxed citizens who deal in
liquors we're attacked, and tenn
petance lecture delivered which
caused many smiles among those
who remember a Waikiki incident,
when the town boasted OF law firm
known as Humphreys 81 MscDon-
aid, attorneys at law. The Court
quoted statistics from Jail records
and judges, which were of no inter
est whatsoever to the Grand Jury.
Then the Police had an innings as
far as abuse and inuendces are con-
cerned, and the learned judge de-
manded that the Grand Jury make
a thorough Investigation in regard
to bribes being given by Japanese
prostitutes to police officers at Iwi-
lei. Il never dawned on the mind
of the Judge that watchman may
be granted special commission as
police officer, TO perform certain
duty, ais pay to be derived, not from
the Police Department, but from
those in whose interest he is EN-.
ployed.
The Grand Jury was also invited
to investigate private houses, where
immortality might be found and a
small game of poker being played,
and the jury was urged to go the
Insane Asylum-not to stay-but to
find out what time Dr.. Herbert, the
Superintendent, calls on his
patients.
BY this time the judges collar
had wilted, his black Prince Albert
coat looked limp, and Judge Sill
man was snoring. Juror Joe Cook,
who arrived few minutes after the
opening Of the Court appeared and
was fined $25, and an attempt on
the part OF Judge Davis TO have the
fine RENTED was frowned down by
this latest addition to our bar. IL
certain newspapers are correct
Judge Humphreys has good reasons
to denounce the use OF intoxicants ;
they lead people to quarrel, sho oot
and make fools OF themselves, in
Arizona as we'll as in Hawaii. But
it is no use to "rub.itin" when 60
ing on the temperance platform.
The personel OF the Grand Jury
is alright, however, and we don't
think that the Jurors will take the
advice OF the Court by attempting
to supercede the Legislature. The
liquor question will be solved not
by Judge Humphreys aud Grand
Jury, but by the people at large
when the gather at the ballot box.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-06

The Encore Saloon will open TO
morrow on the msuka side OF Hotel
street near Nuuauu street. All
friends OF Paddy Ryan are cordially
invited to call 10. A frat class
stock OF liquors and beer is on hand
and the genial Paddy is behind the
bar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-06
THE OTHER Is OUT
Prize Window

Divided off into departments
containing
aluminium Ware,
Tin Ware,
Wire Goods,
Wooden Ware,
Brushes
Aud numerous other useful house
hold articles. Everything is in sight.
Any person giving the correct num-
Der OF articles displayed in this win
dow will receive one OF our hand
some dollar Jardinieres.
THIS WINDOW will remain in
tact for one week ending August 9TH.
The correct number will be an
nounced Wednesday morning, Aug.
8tb, at 9 a. M, when the goods will
be taken out and counted.
Persons can register their count
at our Office, or send the same up to
5 p. m, August 9TH. and can have
the privilege OF witnessing the count,
commencing at 8 a. m, Wednesday,
August 9Th.
". W. DIMOND & GO.
LIMITED.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-08-06

(CO"'inasd on Sd pGSs)
The colored American., 1900-10-06

October IS will come "The Negro In
Business" a symposium introducing
several of Wssnington's Leading busi-
ness factors and expert statisticians.
First Sunday in November, Congress
man George Il. White will deliver one
OF the most telling speeches OF his
career, forecasting the fight against the
discriminatory suffrage laws of the South
ais own political future and the preb-
able migration of the Southern Negro
to the more liberal North and West.
November 1s, Mrs. Rosetta E. Law
sen, the brilliant w. @. T. U. organic
er, will describe her trip to England,
Scotland and France, and give cut the
impressions created upon her mind by
European manners, customs and con.
dltlons. Following this, Lieut.. R. =.
Toomey, poet and publiclst, will appear
with fresh budget of carefully con-
eeived thoaghts. Other features will
be announced later.
Our lyeeums are splendid adjunct
to Washington's great school system
and their edueative valus cannot be too
highly extoIled They should he sup.
ported Loyalty By au friends Of Negro
elevation and the larger life-which
civilization certainly guarantees"
The colored American., 1900-10-06
The Wedding Bells.

1t was select coterie of friends that
collected at the oozy home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon, 424 Elm street, LIE Droit
Park, on<he 2sth Of September to Wit
ness the marriage Of their daughter
Phsrein to ME-. Samuel Greene. After
the nuptial knot was tied the young
couple were made the recipients of
hearty congratulations as we'll as large
collection of useful and handsome
presents. The bride wore a spangled
DeTulette gown With head dress Of
white satin ribbon and aigrettes elasped
By Partisan rhinestone buckle. On
her bosom flashed a beautiful brosch Of
forty diamonds while in her hands she
carried large bunch Of "American
Beauty" roses. The groom was attired
in trim broadGoth evening suit. Lit.
tie Helen, the brides sister, was maid
of honor, and looked sweet in white
organd1e with trlmmings of blue rib.
bon. She carried bunch of brides
maid roses.
Among these present we're the Misses
Mary Moten, Mamie Coantse, Alice
Williams, DR.. Mamie Williams, Matte
Williams, Nettie Harris, Elnora Robin.
sen, Sadie Brown, Norris, Grant, Hans
borough, MI. and Mrs. W1lhsrt Ken.
ney, Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Bryan, Ms.
and Mrs. Chappee, Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Brown, Mr. aud Mrs. George. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlborough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Stewart, hr. ana Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Ed. Ken
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. q. Lewis, Mrs, II.
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown.
Mrs. N. Robinson, Mrs. and Miss
Lewis, Mrs. A. Smith, Aessrs. Robert
Wilson, William Thomas, Joe William.
son, Smith WormIey, Robert Ricks,
Morton, Officer J. g. Boswell, The Col.
ored American representative and
many more.
The colored American., 1900-10-06

ih Grocery and Feed Store
Hchmond members
20 per cent on the cost of food products. ' ~
s the newspaper Published
IL STANDS or the voice Of the people
the
Gene and the General Agent
surn-o out In nrst class style and 1t
miles Richmond
nss and and established thereon "od Folks Home With
trance to this home to it's member. families
opened TO the aged and decrepd the whole he
OF The Order
ana sa upon the whole people black South
M contribution
Apl oro each year is set apart Gud Rally
send receipt and
Mmoels OF Inc order and the public
60 Hotel Re!orm
aho oon Service of the best
Inc Real Estate Department property
Oroer now IL buildings
with fee simple value of sl22
buildings. ~ ~ ~
For any further Information, address
W. L. TAYLOR, q. w. Master " ~
The colored American., 1900-10-06

lofty principles and
devotion to policies
Of recognized bene
fit to the community
has earned a place In
the popular esteem
that is national in
scope and second to
none In actual force
and moral influence"
''Its objects are
tersely stated on the
The colored American., 1900-10-06

1.-THE fall and winter season OF the
Second Baptist Lyceum opens tomor
row afternoon at $3.50 O'clock" said
President r. W. Thompson to Colored
American representative. land the out
look for an interesting and successful
session is decidedly suspicious. The
Second Baptist Lyceum was established
fifteen years ago, and by fidelity to
The colored American., 1900-10-06

MIR. Clarence G. White ss yiol,nist
possesses the artistic temperament to a
marked degree, as well as the india.
pensaole gift of sympathetic 1nterp.e.
tssion. His tone is full and his facility
of execution Is wonderful. 70 !
Daily News.
The colored American., 1900-10-06
THE SECOND BAPTIST LYCEUM.

Opens tor Fall Season Tomorrow, With
Rich and Varied Program Gala Day
Guaranteed What the Future is to Bring
Forth-President Thompson's Plan Out
lined.
The colored American., 1900-10-06

C'H4 GeIseIy stateu Oh the
neat stationary of the organization, and
are as follows:
OBJECTS.
To promote education among the
Afro American masses by the free, full
and impartial discussion of issues at ;
fecting our national life.
To give practical aid to all movements
looking toward the establishment Of
justice, broader racial opportunities,
and kindlier spirit Of fraternity among
mankind.
These objects are given reality and
effect through the presentation Of sub
jects of current interest by speakers Of
demonstrated ability, and known to be
authorities on the line Of thought un'
der Investigation. Fhe budding gen :
iuses are given an opportunity to win
their spurs and make reputation By
engaging in the running discussions
from the floor. The Lyceum is gener'
ally patronized by Wsshington's bright
set intellectual lights, and through the
efforts Of Its constituency, several i'm
portant reforms have been inauguratsd
nd more than one piece OF salutoTy
legislation have been placed on the
statute books Of the nation. Its ros-
trum has been grsesd by eminent speak
era of both races"
The initial attraction tomorrow will
be Prof. Jesse Lawson, Of New jersey,
who served seven years as presidents of
the Lyceum, and whose efficient lsboTs
as chairman Of the Sub Committee in
charge of the work of the National
Afro.AmerIcan Council has made his
name familiar to the people every
where. He Is scholar. an orator and
. profund thinker, with a remarkable
faculty for comprising much wisdom
and valuable information into a email
compass. He speaks upon 1.-THE Re-
lations Between the Races" and from
what I can learn, ne will treat the theme
from new and original atandpoint.
Those who come out will be well re
paid for their expenditure Of sime
supplementary to this literary treat,
musicsl numbers will be rendered by
the Monumental Orchestra, Prof.
Charles Hamilton, director, Messrs.
Joseph II Douglass and Clarence O.
White vio!inIsts and Miss Hslen Bell
vocalist. A gala day may be expected
and 1t is our earnest hope that the par
Elephants and audience will be on hand
promptly at $50 p. n., so the execises
can be started without any annoying
delay"
The program for the next few weeks
includes some very attractive offerings.
Sunday October 81, Ba1rister Thomas
L. Jones Will outline 1.-The Duty Of the
Nsgre In the Present Campaign"
The colored American., 1900-10-06
TUE GRAND FOUNTAIN.
United Order 0f
-zTFue Rsiormsr
ORGANIZED January 1, 1881.
Offices 6O4, 6Oe and 60S n. End st. Richmon

An
relations We offer for gilt
owned controlled Order
members of the Order.
O older than sixty @ eligible
Subordinate
be
You So 60 (aceodng age joining
the
ps month
90 So
Benefit family s75 90 yea
After Death Benefit is Ss500
The colored American., 1900-10-06

La Class B. the age limit is IA to 80 yes
dues. 81. T5 to 81 60. The Certificate Is valu
After one year, It's value ia $500 to SS5
In Glass E, the age limit is IA to 55 years
80 so to II. 40. The Certificate is valued first
one year its value Is $500 to $500
In Glass N, the age limit is IA to so years.
$21 to s2s. The certificate is valued from dat
You are entitled to q Life Membership
Classe B and e upon purchase Of the reQui
pays dividend annually of 90 per cent.
The Grand Fountain United Order of TT,
&c. 1900, total OF s7S2 Death Benefits, with
HALF MILLIOE DOLLARS.
The colored American., 1900-10-06

To join the Rosebud Fountain YOU must be
and IA year OF age You pay 81 90. either ca.
installments. The monthly dues are either Is OF
You receive as Sick Benefit from ST. so to 81 90 DC
in weekly payments.
As Death Benefit, your family will be paid
yon die within year. After one year the Deaf
Is Ss7.
In the INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, there are
Clssses:-Ciass B, Glass e, and Glass NJ Ali
PAYABLE annually or quarterly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

fhs na9 OpsashaN kaeaahs, ei
49, oasas ifibs had ths plsasars ID
asatiaa laabs fagl1r. af POLES uoaft
Fharaaar AilaT Ntiia gafley the
ladse aaia 3 laa raaaIss io elukas
ant Faiat atoat 90 ~ ena Npaaaha y
aDanod his poakal eoak kna seat his
aaF f4iaaoluf fha nalsnaa Uf thF
iun taanot gu hafrF Fhelps uaa m 4
taid iuralahea ths rlt s1t 10 ~ ha
aaaaa. aad he 80 tshsn ealufa tha
al. s Domaslssisass - oathEla. kAa
soiaasl lsalonaf fof thls place bslug ab
sont $farrY htpa blia4a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-17

Maaf E.INa M M|aN6a
YfNe w. "A
a..sl 4lIsa ae. aat Has H1 tasA
~ oat I4H.a - hA a0E.aINI
IaI ChcsN wa UafAaa NaH
N4 Ha8I IN ettltlIai Aam taa
iiaes AN'sl|ila. Va
~ taHafsA Hite tItrFaosa io4 3
iaaa una 49, ftae4hs ~ gaas te
- saFta sd tNsNa naaa faas taa
- aaf aaa SaHs4aa A. mn1h Mlaats
laat haa slnast 1asite1 ~ Glfa ~
Az banes ~ feeasosf ae1 aaala lae ~
.eIN tat natal4a lae a1peft.saaaent
~ Uanm NaII IaIaa U0II4. Ehsaala kHa
laafgaasa 8aatlAg aaa alaa s9@a ~.
tlaisaisi stesla4 a4N snnaa Hqaaaffsi
tares aeA $3.50 aroaaAt ~ thls fFm'
81 ! tsaiAaa - Wy ~ AflsF taNlak
= ~ toaas ! aaa 8atiFaIY sell ~ taal
tfoahis. aaa / wiah d sag htftbag "
80 readers aaa ieiloa saHeEars leaa !
80 hais aaa hsagty asa taaay tad
feel - cali a. ! asel tla lu mN ~
% A Muaas. told W q y hs4iFo.