davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15

England has spent upward of S6Oo,-
oO0, 0,OOO and sacrificed many thousands
of lives subduing the Beers, but the
latter seem to be nearly as full OF
fight as ever. The latest British re-
verse has caused as much excitement
In London as the reverses given to
Gen. Buffers relieving army In the
siege of Lndysmlth. The General
who has been cabling home from
South Africa that the war Is over
should shake hands with General
Otis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15
HOW ENGLAND RECEIVED the NEWS.

The Senatcs amendment Of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty raises one Of
the most difficult problems with which
British diplomacy has had TO deal for
great many years.
A by no means insignificant eIe.
ment declare that considerations vital
to Great Britan's prestige and self.
respect demand that their country
can do nothing less than insist on
adherence to the letter and spirit of
the Clayton Bulwer treaty. They
even hold that Great Britain would
better so to war than permit her treaty
rights TO be ovcrrldden.
Another class takes the view that
no matter what the United States
does, the British should preserve their
equanIm!ty, and above all, restrain
the dogs OF war, They concede the
contention Of their heated compatrlots
that the Americans would be wholly
unjustlhed in throwing over the Clay.
tou'Bulwer treaty, but argue that the
Sins OF those pursuing such a treaty
should be left 10 find them out.
Still another class thinks TINT Great
Britain would lose nothing whatcvc,
by permitting the United States tc
fortify the canal and advocates thai
she be given a free hand In the matter
Vice Admiral Sir John Fisher. com
mander-in chief Of the Mediterranean
station and former commander-in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15
Yuno. YunO. Yuno. Yuno.
New Tank.

The new Erie water tank at the
Ashland depot is completed, and it
holds 10000 gallons, being 16 feet high
and "a feet in diameter. The water
to supply 1t will come from the city
water works, whose standpipe holds
1926 gallons, and Is 75 feet high
and 20 feet in diameter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15
BIRTHS.

CARLSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Carlson, 216 Johnston St, Wednesday
Dec. u, son.
BURRELL-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Burrell, 505 West Thornton ST., Wed
nesday, Dec. IL, son.
GREEN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Enos III
Green, 151 Cuyahoga ST., Wednesday
Dec. IL, daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15

chief OF the North American and West
Indies station, who was a delegate to
The Hague Peace conference, says:
america does not need to fortify
the Nicaragua canal for the purpose of
keeping ships out Of 1t, during time
of war. No captain, much less admiral,
would permit any vessel under his
charge to enter the canal within the
sphere of hostilities. Such act would
convict any man OF unfitness to hold
naval position of any responsibility.
THE Nicaragua canal during the
time of war between the United States
and any other power would be death
trap. Could anything prevent America
from employing a little dynamite for
disabling the waterway and leaving
the hostile vessels high and dry? Ca.
nails depending for their efficiency up
on locks and lifts can be made useless
in an hour. Even If no locks existed
in the Nicaragua canal, the over-hang-
ing rocks could be blasted down in
quantities large enough to render the
passage of any ship impossible.
Leaving this method Of warfare out
of the question, how could vessels
emerge from the canal If hostile fleet
waited outside? Is Is not a question
of supremacy at sea?'
Several of the leading British
statesmen refused to discuss fol
publication the Davis amend
ment to the Hay-PauncefotC
treaty. One of them said: 1--WE
could not fight the United States If VIZ
wanted to do so. Our hands are rather
more than full with South Africa a
present. Besides we have no friends
upon whose forebearance, not to sa.
assistance, we could depend in thu
event OF our becoming embrolled will
America. Our only safety lies in ou
presenting a formidable front to on
continental enemies.
Some people imagine that ever.
maritime power would line up will
Great Britain against the Unite,
States in favor Of an unfortlflcd canal
doubt 1t. Their maritime instinct
may be strong, but their hatred o
England probably would be stronger.
The likelihood that President Nc
Knlcy will withdraw the treaty from
the further consideration of Congress
and present to Great Britain a ney
treaty embld dying the principles IN
sisted upon in the Senate amandment
viii provide n way for both the Al
mlnisuation and Great Britain to sc
out of the pit into which the "extray
agant folly" of Secretary Hay ha
plunged them. Tint the whole blam
win be shouldered upon Secretar
Hay is evidenced by the crlticlsl
which papers high in the con1denc
of the Administration are heapin
, uDon him
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15
Candi late For Recorder.

The friends Of Adj, j. S, Taggart an,
nounce that he will ne a candidate for
the Republican nomination for County
Recorder n year from next spring
Mr.. l.. II, Humphrey, of Richleld,
Is the only other candidate for the
nomination thus far announced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15
SATURDAY, DEC. Is, 1900.

A single transport recently arrived
at San Francisco brought from Mania
the bodies of 1900 dead soldiers. And
this Is only part of the price that
America is paying for the satisfaction
of knowing that trade follows the
flag"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15

The New York Dramatic Mirror"
has recently published the following
article: miss Blanche Crozier has
recently signed contracts with the
Messrs. Shipman to enact the lead
ing role--that Of Gabrielle du Bois in
their romantic success, The Cavalier
OF France Miss Crozier's work in
the past entities her to this distinction,
for she has, while playing a great va.
riety of parts ranging from that of
Sam Willoughby in "A Ticket of Leave
Man to Juliet displayed that rare
ability which is ever identified with the
successful artist" Miss Crozler is
Canadian girl, resident of Brant-
ford, Ont, and is already gaining
stellar honors in her chosen profes.
sion. Eminent critics have remarked
upon the similarity of her work as
compared with that of Maude Adams
and If the Messrs. Shipman should
decide upon "The Little Minister" for
next season, Miss Crozier will be fea-
tured in the role of "Babbie." She
Cavalier of France Co., at the Grand,
| Wednesday evening, Dec. 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15
Some hing Of Aun'y Browns Wonder
full Work In Akron.

score OF present anu eA-StuuSh'o
Of Buchtel College attended the annual
"Baked Bean Banquet at the resi-
dence of "Aunty" Brown, POS Carroll
/ st, Friday night.
While all students agreed that there
is no place like home" they are also
unanimous that the next best place
is the home of Aunty Brown, or the
"Old Shoe,' as the place is familary
ly known.
Last Tuesday was Aunty Browns
birthday and, following a custom es-
tablished years ago, the students de-
cided to give the annual birthday ban
quet Friday evening, when the work
of the students had been finished for
the week. In accordance with Aunty's
wishes, the bill of fare is n simple one
but there is always plenty and to spare
The name "Baked Bean" banquet,
that has been applied to these annual
gatherings, is suggestive. Buscuits
and honey are also features, and there
is fruit in abundance.
But those who are permitted to
meet at the festal board are not the
only ones whose thoughts are of Aun-
ty Brown upon that occasion. After
the banquet Friday night Mr.. A. l.
Spanton read letters from Miss Ger
trude Matthews Of Jackson, o., Miss
Cora NJ. johnson. Mt. Carmel, o.; Miss
Marie PfaG, Cumberland, Tenn; DR..
Frank CARRIER, Muskegan, Mich; Mr..
w. c. Couden, Tufts College, Mass
Rev. Martha A. Bortle Hamilton, o.;
Mr.. Eben Mumford, Chicago; Rev. A.
j. Cardall, Boston, Mass; Miss Grace
II. White, Boston, and Miss Mary An
drews, of Chicago.
Short speeches were made by Mr..
Spanton, Mr.. Dallas Reading, Mr.. Geo,
G. Jackson. Mr. Bodell, Aunty Brown
and Mr.. Arthur Warner. Mrs. Dallas
Reading and Miss Georgia Flopp re-
cited.
Aunty Brown is rs years old, or as
she says, 7S years young. She is
as sprightly as girl in her teens and
in her abundance OF beautiful hair,
there Is not a silver line. Twenty-Five
years ago last September she came to
Akron, and in that period of almost a
quarter century her life has been
closely associated with that of Buch-
tel College She brought number of
students with her and placed them
&. in school, From that day to this she
has been the central figure in family
of student workers. Constantly the
= family has grown larger for while the
!, boys and girls may leave Buchtel and
go out into the wide world, they never
, forget Aunty Brown and her sacred
3 teachings. She stated Friday night
that she had kept no record of hei
children, yet fully 200 students have
come within the circle of her influence
/, and inspiration.
II Aunty Brown has been widow Al
v years. Her husband was Rev. JOIN
S. Brown, Universalist clergyman OF
|, New York, state. Before coming tC
e Akron she was teacher in Clinton
LIBERAL Institute ut Clinton N. Y
She Is woman of splendid education
!, and has twice Travelled through Ecu
rope.
When Aunty Brown came to Akron
Hon. John II. Buehtel, the founder o
4 the institution which bears his name
It became interested in her. Himself |
y helper of young students, he gladl,
- welcomed her to his college. IL,
located her in the little old hous
where she has since resided. 1t is on,
of the landmarks Of Bpchtel but t,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15
DEATHS.

PISEIS--Mrs. Nettle rlscl. aged 81
years, months and s days, died at
her home, 716 Jackson ST., Saturday
morning Death was due to heart
trouble.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15

Miss Lois Johnston recently grad
uate of the Chicago School of Oratory
will assist in the concert at North Hill
NJ. II. church Tuesday eve., Dec. 18th
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15
comedy

Since the announcement has been
made that "a Wise Woman" company
would play return engagement at tn.
Grand Monday, Dec. II, 1t has been
the talk Of the town, which would
indicate that splendid audience will
greet Marie Lamour and her clever
company in one Of the greatest come,
dies of the age.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15

Boys, peek In show cases and see II
the box of candy is marked Sellthe-
best. S, ID, Lafferty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15
:Amuse 80 @
! E5 80 rrlentC

Archie Roger, the funny comedian,
who made worldwide reputation as
Gussie Blotter, the Lively Kid in Eight
Bells, will be seen Mt the Grand Opera
house tonight, with his famous broth
ers in Next Door," O new acrobatic
comedy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15
MAL-N u TRITON

You may or may not be eat
ing enough; and are thin.
You may or may not feel well
some folks don't know what
it is to feel we'll.
This is mal-nutrition. You
are not getting the use of your
food.
Take a little SCOTS emul-
sion of cod-liver oil. Begin
with a little; increase but don't
overdo it. Take as much as
you can without upsetting the
stomach.
Feeling we'll is bodily happi-
ness.
Wen send you little to try, Il you like,
SCOTT q BOVINE, so9 Pearl street. New York
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15

Our store is full of good eating, pure
candies that Sellthebest.
S. Il. Lafferty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-15

For a Colo In the Head
Laxative Dr0mO-Vuinine Tablets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15

the principle of the medicine; DIT.
Wood explained that a person taking
the prOphylactic really took the plague
in very mild form, recovered from IL
rapidly and was thereafter immune for
several months. The seeker after
knowledge underwent a remarkable
change on learning that he was about
to take the plague, even in a very mild
form. He said something about calling
again, but DR.. Wood informed him that
ey erything was in readiness and all he
had TO do was TO take off his coat and
step behind the screen. This was done
and the subject, after receiving the in
lection, sat around and laughed at
those who were treated after him.
Some of those who applied, asked for
vaccination: others for plague
syrup" a few for ordinary plague ser
um," and one or two for "prophylac-
tic One man, inoculated early n the
day. remained in the Board room
awaiting effects; he wanted to be close
to the doctor in case he was taken very
sick and was anxious to know II DIR.
Wood had really taken an injection
himself. On being assured that the
Doctor was the first man who submit
ted to the operation, he was much COM
forted, and his assurance grew az he
watched others undergo the treatment.
Many CT the serum-seekers were
women, ar some children were also
inoculated. One child. barely a year
old, the Doctor refused TO inoculate.
He said that he thought It best TO wait
awhile and watch the effect on older
people before risking bad results on
one so young.
Generally speaking, those who were
treated with the preventive vest rday
were not unnecessarily timid in the
matter, and after finding that DR..
Wood seemed to experience no in re-
suits from his experiment, and learn
mig for themselves the simplicity OF
the operation. they went away conf
dent that after a day or two OF discOm-
fort they would be all right and i'm
mune from any chance OF taking the
plague. as well.
Dr. Wood was in splendid spirits
and perfect health all day. He said
that the uncomfortable feeling had left
him and he was himself again.
DR.. Day. who took the serum with
DR.. Wood. has felt no bad results other
than a slight rOckiness. There is
enough prOphylactic serum on hand for
over 5000 injections and the people
20 large extent have confidence in
its powers, so that the prospects for
travel between the Islands are indeed
Frightening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15

about six months ago a German war
ship visited the Sulu Islands. and an
officer or officers OF the vessel endeav-
ored TO persuade the Sultan TO declare
himself and his possessions under the
protection OF the German crown. The
sender OF this Information says that
the Sultan rejected the attempt 10 get
him TO repudiate his acknowledgment
OF American authority.
While this report would hardly have
received credence here few weeks
ago, the suspicion that Germany ~ be-
hind aims attempt 10 regain the Isl-
ands OF Sibuta and Cagayan Sulu ON
the claim that they were not transfer
red TO the United States by the Paris
treaty falls In closely with the new
information. The man responsible for
the statements concerning the visit OF
the German warship TO the Sulu group
Is described as being thoroughly re-
liable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15

Joe. a japanese. and Victor. a white
man. were each given a months i'm
pris0ument on the reef for vagraLcy
yesterday. They have made a habit OF
sleeping In Thomas Square, and Judge
Wilcox thought the chickens in the
neighborhoOd would be much safer II
the two Thomas Square dodgers were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
SIOELIGHTS ON THE WAR
lContinued from page ID

Caravan district OF Cape Colony is Of
no Importance. They state that the
trouble has been caused by some OF
the poorer classes OF Beers, who have
no fixed habitations and who reached
that point during one OF their nOmadic
tricks.
The manager OF the Bank OF South
Africa, who left johannesburg on Feb
ruary 23d and has arrived here. reports
that there has been very little looting
done I'm that district. One OF the mines
has been destroyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
BRITISH FLAG UP.
Armed Forces Said to Have Violated
BRAZILIAN Soil.

BUENOS AYRES, March 2.-The
HGrald's correspondent al Rio JaneirO
says information has reached thaJ city
that armed British forces which are
in Brazilian territory near Rio BIaucO
nave hOisted a British flag. The au-
th0rities arrested some persons sus-
peCted OF conspiracy against the Gov
eminent. Several officers OF the army
and navy are among the suspected per-
sons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15

Hives are a terrible torment 10 the
little folks, and TO come older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure, At any
30 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
THE RAINY CITY
Report Of the Rainfall in Waiakea,
Hilo for February.

Hilo keeps up its reputation as "the
rainy city The following is the re-
port Of the rainfall for the month of
February, taken by Mr.. c. G. Kennedy
at Waiakea, fifty feet above sea level.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
STORY FROM sULU.

German Modelling With American
Interests There.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Private
information has been received at
Washington by mail from Manila that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
4 WANT SECOND CUBAN CABLE.
National Board of Trade Declares
Against MONOPOLY.

WASHINGTON Jar &c The first bnsi-
ness which aeie before the na6ianai
board OF trade Thursday Mas s5popt
from the eaii'riaistle Ia regard 70 addi-3
tional Cable "a Cube; l3i'essltHds
by Mr. y q pssl. u Eesi9n. he
stated thu tie SiSc WAS ,ssiM eyelu
sively in h halieis al tn. Wvtevn
Union ard as!tl@n.sl facilitiis aer
needed, AID r'litFia i resolution urs-
ing upon congress tss 3s,ssage q lesss
lation which VIZ sw the layins - a.
eampetins Tins hatayea Cuna ard ina
Emitted States l'hsaeport Was aaapted
y report from ihe committees On aii7
road irars lprtdtipD WIS submitted BY
+ Il. Tiilsosr. - MN York whieh
it WAS POINTED out bat an adjus;meiii
ef rates atlgantage snS 10 shinlers and
q til railroads eaula be ina'ie i ths
law permitted lls railroads eak.
agreements under tbs supervision 9f
the interstate c9,lnsoree commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
'|HE INDIANS Will FIGHT
Musquakies on the Tama Reserva.
ton May Begin Further Legal
Proceedings.
Papers May Be Filed For April
Term of the Federal
Court.
Sequel to Recent Case Decided by
shiras Persecution of Medi-
cine Nan.

Cedar Rapids Jan, %. Unless all
signs fail The low celebrated nabcas
corpus case .; I.eslab pue ache, the
Musluakie Inaian woman who Was
torn from her husbands side lasi De
eenber by the assAts Of the ressrva-
ton ana placed n lie school at 1eledol
against her VIII Mas but the opening
IN 4 legal campaign fhat Will attfact
atlei,ion from eHe side Of this country
10 the etller. set5ing a precedent I'll dis
iricts Whore tlie redman has habita-
tlen ard reading Ike ! novel Of another
age 10 rhpsc VINO know nothing of In
dian sifairs. Thu !esai proceeding which
Il is iisi3lmatad SIZE soon b. brousAl Will
De fled H thu I'D raj eour, III This city
and viii also he taisd llerc The ln-
ai,t.l hlNe iaaafteaity employed c9titl-
sci &; said. anil aee allansing tleit
affairs So that mo-. VIII be in Il posi-
80 q ags. tAe fsss Is the end. When
fMse AZ finally aetermnea the
India, Wili knox wha, his rights are
aisl unl.r N!.ese Immediate supelvis-
til and eoitHal IL IS what laps NJ IS
liiienal,e g ara Sheihev he must give
,t.J
$, ~,
,.',s..' ,,.,,...',s
800 - - 49, '.1''s',,s.'
,,.a,s3.s.,.,
II VIII bs ieulep,be - FLAT II the
,,,S,s :,
.s,'t't WE NE ss'S'a ~ 'uast e s.
,,is,s'''i.,1,.! &.
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- ~
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
SPEECH IS SIGNIFICANT.
Words OF Il Cardinal Cause Much
Speculation in Rome

Paris. Jan. &c The Figaro Eme
correspondent says: There ssl'e many
comments in government and religious
Sfclss ia consequences OF a speech Of
l'aiGinal Ca Ieosl&tfe archbishop Of
sCapua aiia I,refees u the vatican libra
~ on tno reconciliation u he vatican
ma the lttlsan government. IN which
he sad E@pe I.ee Nil was only
awaitire sove rnment capable Of ac-
cepting his nvitatipn
'l'nese words areNf great weigh be-
cause the cardinal enjoys the complete
ccnfiGerce and friends nip Of tiie pope
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
SENT BACK TO REFORM SCHOOL.
An Eighteen car-OId newton Lad
ordered Rccommittcd for Kcpiti-
ton OF ~cious Crime.

Special 10 Timss- Republican.
Newton. Jan. 96-Ciiy Marshal T. II.
Phillips took 10 Eldora yesterday
Frank smith, aged ~ son Of John
Smith, bfieliayer Of this ciig, for re
commitment IN the reform scf9oi for
boys Smiths crime is Attempted rape
his victims being alleged 10 have been
the litrle daughters % Louis Young
and Doe Austin, each about years
OF age. This makes the second time
young smith has been sent TO the re-
form scha3l. his first offense being a
like one. with a little daughter Of Ed
McCord as his victim. He had peen re-
leased from the school pending good
behavior, but viii now have 70 remain
uuIil he il OF nse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
Yhe NNorH WAS poorly Done.

larroll, Jan 26 The work q the
Crescent pireetoiy Company Of Osase
III numbering the houses and erecting
street signs Is Very unsatisfactory. Al
ready many " the glass house numbers
are broken and many of the street
gns gone. The street signs are all
most worthless, being OF the cheapest
ard most temporary sort. The paint
used in Lettering the signs can be
rubbed ofl With the moslened finger.
"a few rains Viii render the Signs utter
~ worthless. The city council refuses
10 settle Tor the work until the contract
Is fulfilled 10 the letter. altho the com
I,arlv threatens, "A suit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
BLYTHE TAKES A HAND.
Goes to Washington to Help settle
Federal .Judgeshtp.

Washington, Jan. 26.--J. w. Blythe.
of Burlington. Ia, has arrived In
Washington to see what he can do
toward settling the federal judgeship.
Mr.. Blythe is known to have said that
the nomination will go to the First
district, tho he is claiming to support
Davis. of Keokulk. Whether Mr.. Blythe
is favoring Walter I. Smith, Of Coun-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Nnicaso 1--we stocK.

Chicago jan u.
e'atiie fIsiinlat,ai receipts. -iDoe
steaeiy besves i.oaets5o; COWS 6iiu
$50
njike Is 4 diHe hena mixeei, ii5M
heavy ie54 " lieh, ioNisHs.
StiaVp E.siifsatsl rees lf,l5 iYlsi6
steady sheen. 4.5vm5 10. lambs. stipns
ii3 4 aSl higher an ,.01f,t.65
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-26
GOLD STORAGE eggs.
Profits of the Big Chicago Houses
Cut Gift by the Weather
Conditions.
Mild Weather Causes Hens TO Com.
pete and the Packers Lose
Money.
Todays Markets by Wire Hogs a
Nickle to a Dime
Higher.

1lls,iiCis
c'hisaep, Jan 81 Holders q eggs il
cod storage have NierisiFed i dis;ts
sralls Oh sputii Water street
s,sIfia was ilnatssi 9lsat tile
35ss upoi gs FitGs aela amounts e a
ls4sf a9o. Ihe Marm Weather Is
iesioissiisls H the loss ara alls eee
slssls aFe lsis q ne S5asl Of c'ald
sisat fiisii Gems alsiss el'p3saifely las
isebgeaig aa3d TVl!@a tiiem sis q she
sails Sa.'i iinieaeiai bale
A4Fdiiste " j Mooney ss'ista
sill9' ar IL sl.Fa 81 here
6a'ili'' es arm ii UPS
fa9i llau fitises DAYS.
pl'is ~ a "a re-
nt aits. cests
ase GEMS sl9zeH
;i lsts gss Saip e.tld
d.. Il ear sid
us
M des9 Started = this
a9ag s9giee a.s oh
aee alia ig tin'. l5enss was
M sas aI9l.trv
Dass ara Town Men s2e
1 Last ya TINS tile Iai i@i9
,S.,,
.s.
,.9A
80
~, ~
lls 3 ssFs Si'i y -lis'.'ii st
so .,s'li' =.
IS, 81, $3.50 III
ais's
sy
~
3sA' ia9la Sseih ~ i ' So,
s'sfss giial # sl2lt,ss '''s1.
Hsssisss
ss iliaii 81 g''I1l e.''i 50 " e
- =
gllV stal $ 81 i4F'il3ts 1ilh iiEsA 'si1i y