davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
TIE BERNHARDT TOUR.
French TragedIenne and VI. COGue-
lin sail for America


lin sail for America.
PARIS, Nov. 13--Madame Bernhardt and
NJ. CoqueIin. who are to make a tour Of
the United States, started for New York
yesterday. Prior to leaving, Madam
Bernhard, in an interview, said:
This will probably be my farewell
visit to the United States II is charm
ing country Its people are so warm
hearted and amiable. On each of my sue
ceeding trips the receipts have increased.
This time NJ CoqueIih viii prove a great
attraction TO draw the pUolic. Mr.. Graw
spends 10 eco francs nightly before the
curtain rises. and be must take in 10000
france to make profit"
Nine Bernhard took with her hundreds
OF boxes containing dresses. shoes. and
hats She says she is going to gain a
million francs. Her expenses, however
are heavy Mr. Crau pays LOCO francs
a month toward travelling expenses, and
she pays 500 francs daily. She takes five
attendants with her These include a
masseur, who, she says, she carries off
to the despair of her tcomrades, and ospe-
cialIy of Nine. Rejaue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
DEFENCE OF A B1eAM1sr.
Man Who Thought a Change o
Name Cave Him n Divorce


CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov 1S.-Georga
". Mcfarland, formerly OF Frederick,
Nd, has been arrested at Uniontown, Pa,
for bigamy and perjury. He went to IN
iontown from Frederick and married Jen-
ME Ciawson on July 1. On Friday last it
was discovered that Mcfarland had wife
and six children living in Cumberland
and wife No. 2 had him arrested
In explaining his second marriage Nc
FaFland said his name was House, and
last year he had made application in the
Allegany county circuit court at CumbeF-
| land to have II changed to Mcfarland
He has papers to show that all legal steps
we're taken and the name changed. and he
says his attorney told him that the chang
ing of his name also divorced him from
the first wife and made him a new man
He therefore believed he had right tC
marry again and leave the old family tc
shift for Itself. The records Of A1legany
county show that the name was actually
changed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
The Grand - Chase,s Vaudeville
Company.

Few travelling vaudeville combinations
that have been seen at the Grand so far
this year possess the excellence that does
Mr. Chase's own company which is the at
traction at the Grand this week It is in
many respects quite an ideal vaudeville or
gsnization and the programme is diversi-
fed enoughSo satisfy the most captious of
critics. Each Of the acts is good, while
several are the best of their respective
lines. which is particularly true Of Nine.
Hermann. whose magical entertainment,
entitled "A Night in Jape7 . IS really re-
merkabie performance and includes all of
the best tricks OF the late Prof Hermann.
Mrs. Hermann is clever exponent OF dig
itaI dexterity and her work yesterday was
highly appreciated by a standing room
only" audience. last night.
A new face in vaudeville is Laura Burt
who shows her versatility by giving a mon
clogue which consists Of an address sun
posed TO be Of particular interest to the
women folk, but which, in reality, is equal
| iy as funny TO the men, song or two and
/ two recita tionS-one of Eugene Fields Do
remainder OF the bill includes Howard 5
ponies Mcmahon and King, the popular
biack-faee comedians Ia their familiar
sketch. Down at the Railroad Crossing
Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Barry, in their pleas
ing skit. Mrs Wilkins Boy" Mabel
Maitland. in Rotations; thinner, an I'M
usually good juggier. and the Bassett- Mar
shall duartette, the most enjoyable part OF
which is contributed by the street urchins
Masters Wright Campbell and Joe Wallace
Matinee daily
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
ToIedo-ChicnEo Electric Line

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. I3-Toledo will
soon be connected with Chicago by an
electric railroad. Michigan and Indiana
capitalists have incorporated a company
for that purpose TO be known as the Chi
eago and Toledo Railway Company They
VIII build a line through the counties OF
Newton, Jasper. Pulaski Fulton. Nos
ciusko, Whitney and Noble.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
Football game To-day.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club and
Eastern High School viii meet on the grid
iron at Twenty-second Street and Massa-
chusetts Avenue this afternoon at o'clock.
The former team is a new organization and
desires to schedule games with teams av-
eTsgiEg about Us pounds Address COM
muEications 10 n Tunsfor, manager, 1858
0 Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13


gers Of the business to come during the
engagement
'Dcwn the Line the opening buriesque,
introduces many novelties, and IS 4 med
lev of fun and music The olio Il COM
posed entirely of high-cl2ss turns, ana
all are worth seeing The Morilles, COM
edy bicycle riders. are peers in their line;
Flora Van Shaa4e the woman with
past" is seen in a-refned oHerlng' MISSES
Irwin Mitchell and Revere. the three
sunheauls. are dainty singing soubrettes'
Morgan and Otto are funny dialect Gene
dams. Bailey and Madison have a meas
sketch; the la Cress Sisters win favor n
coon songs and cleYer dances; Kate Dahir
..the choir girl +" assisted by a chorus IRE
sents a neat sketch, and c. c. Whaien.
singing comedian, wins much applause
The Kneipp Cure, the closing buTiesque'
is a laugh producer, and is hanos2Llels
-,o,7,fed The entire company is intro
dUced and many striking novelties are
presented Matinee daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
PAINE GELERY COMPOUND
Power of Porto Rican Fossmastcrs.

Power Of Porto RicaR P0ssmaStcrs.
The Pension Bureau has been informed
thsS postmasters in Porto Rico are en-
powered TO administer oaths to soldiers II
pension cases the same as postmasters in
the United States. The Attorney Genera
fer the Postofaee Department holds that
the pestmasters in Porto Rico are within
S-e law the same as pastmasters in this
country and are so treated by the Pestofiee
department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
WATCHING FOR LEONIDS
Astronomers Again on the Watch
for Shooting Stars.

Recovering From the Disgust De-
casioned by the aodesty of This
stellar Family. Which Evidenced
Itself in Not Appearing Twelve
Months AsO-May BE a Surprise.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13


Unless a baby is fat, there
is something wrong; there are
no thin babies by nature.
Nutrition is not what it ought
to be; and the baby is not in
a healthy condition; it lacks
the proper reserve of health.
Use SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil. Begin with a little
for babies like it too well.
Wen send you . ligtle 10 ny II you ms-
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl street. New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13

The Countess de Lichteryelde. wife of
the Minister from Belgium, viii give tea
this afternoon at the new Belgium Lega-
tio,l, 1f0s Fifteenth Street The guests
are asked to meet Prince Henri de Croy
of Belgium.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
lsesred Death Had ForEotten Hin

Feared Death Had ForEotten Him.
SYRACUSE. \. Y, Nov. 1s.-Merchant
Hoifey. ninety-two Years old. hanged
himself at noon yesterday at his home in
MoraYia He left behind him a note. say
ing that he had lived long enough and did
not care to wait for death, which ap-
peared 70 have forgotten him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING
The Date of the Ceremony AnnOunc-
cd in NPxxDnrt

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S--It has bean an
nouneed in Newport that Miss Elsie
French and Alfred Gwynne vanderbilt viii
be married in that city on January IA.
The ceremony viii probably take place
in Trinity Church The wedding reception
will be held at Harbor View. the summer
home of Miss French's mother
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
kernan..eMaiestie BurIesquers.,4

hcrnaR's-s'Ws5estic BurIesQuers."
With the return of Fred Twins Ma
jestic Burlesquerz" to the L.ceum, Man
ager Herman has secured one OF the
strongest of the travelling burIesque err
CARNATIONS as the attraction this week,
and the two large audiences yesterday
afternoon and evening we're but hardin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
" hat are Hufrors !?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours-
ing the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due TO defective di-
gestion but sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest themselves?
In many forms Of eutSneous eruption.
salt rheuna or eczema, p;mples and boils,
and in weakness. Ianguor and general de-
bility.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13

The KIondike Club of Shrere. Ohio. held
a meeting and gave midnight supper at
The horne CT DR.. and Mrs. r G. Paul On
tuesday evening in honor OF Mr. William
\ aul and wife OF this city. On v nes-
day evening the Millbrook Glee Club, oi
which Mr. Paul is q member. enjoyed
reunion at the same place
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13

Word has reached the German Embassy
that Herr Won Bohlen. former third secre-
tary TO the Embassy. who was sent &
China temporarily. viii be retained in tina
country Count Won Haeke, second seere
tary of the Embassy. viii return early IL
December from visit TO Germany.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
Hashin,'s Aca

Hashim's Academy-"A wise Guy-v
Instead OF fashionable vaudeville, which
has been the nature of the Academys Of
ferings since the beginning of the season.
Manager Hashim. is presenting for one
week a Wise Guy" an up-to-date farce
comedy which tells of the many funny
happenings at he Teller House and of the
various complications which arise from as
many causes. Just where the Teller House
IS situated is not known, but sufficient TO
say that for this week. at least, it is at
Manager Hashim's play house and right
glad Washington should be to have it
there. The action Of the piece follows the
fortunes Of one Spike Hennessey, a tramp
who in the end reveals himself to he 8
well known actor out ON a lark.
Edmund Hayes enacts the principal role
and proves MS histrionic ability rs The
tramp and later on in a scene from The
Gladiator" Dorothy Neville is good as
SisJant and wears some handsome gowns.
Louise MontTose is d bright little come
Gienne and sings several new songs. More
land Thompson. and Roberts offer an en-
| tertaining sketch and Ray L. Royce gives
some very clever character limitations.
The Doherty Sisters are unusually good
dancers and Reno and Richards do q diff
cult acTobatic act. Matinees daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13

Consul stowe to SAIL for Home.
CAPE TOWN, Nov. 13@Mr. Stowe, the
American Consul General. va sail for
home tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13

Mr.. Alexander Zelency and Mr.. Pierre
Rogestvensky Of the Russian Embassy
have taken 1884 y Street for the season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
LANS8JRGH < BRO,
Washiog.on's Favorits S tore
Special Offerings in
Housekeeping Linens.

Matchless opportunities Comparison
viii convince that there's no place for re-
liable Table Linens equal TO L. q Bro
make preparations for your Thanksgiving
linens
64-inch Extra Heavy Quality Full
BIeached Irish Table DamasH, 65c enc
value. per y"
6e-inch Extra Heavy Quality Fslll
Bieached Scotch Table Damask, 75c k0C
value, per yard
lee dozen SIS Extra Heavy Quality Half
BIeaehed German DaBask Napkins. 81
$1-25 value, per dozen
50 dozen Extra Fine Qualify Bleached
Undressed German Damask Nap II Skl
kins. 81 value. per dozen. s0V
so dozen 5-S Extra Fine Quality Undress-
ed Silver BIeached German Da- & Il
mask Napkins. S2-25 value. per doZ. II v
100 Extra Fine Quality Silver BIeached
Damask Pattern Table Cloths; size e.
2x2 II yaras. 81 value. each %
100 Extra Fine Quality Damask Pattern
Table Cloths; size 2x2 II yards EX
S2-iS value, each -
lee dozen I6-inch Fine Quality, Full
Bleached Satin Danask Deylies, 81 71t
value pei doZen-----------------
8 dozen Isx27 Fine Quality Hemstitched
Damask Tray Cloths. 39c value, 1QC
each ..-----.--..-..----.- -
eco 1-yard Square CoIored- boTdered
Fringed Damask Stand Covers. 39c 1SC
value, each. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
II is the best OF all medicines for all
humors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13

The marriage OF Miss Caroline Viii
hanson TiIiey. daughter of Commander
B. F. TiIIey, L. s. N, and Mrs Til
ley. to Mr.. Alfred Randolph Hyatt OF
Baltimore. Will take place tomoE-oy at
the home of the bride. 1913 y Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13

The wedding Of Miss Lorraine Edison,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph r Ed
son. and Lieut. H W. Schulz, L. s A, viii
occur next month
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13

The marriage Of Miss Ada Campbell
Burch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Il. G.
Burch, of this city. and Capt. Kensey John
Hampton, U 6 A, took place yesterday
at noon, Rev. D. J. Stafford, D. D., ofHciat-
ing The wedding gown was Of white
crepe de chine and the bridal bouquet con-
sisted of white roses. Miss Mamie A Rus
sell, wearing green silk poplin and carry
ing violets, was the brides only attendant
and Mr.. J. Speed Smith, of Kentucky, act
ed as best man. The bride and groom re-
ceiyed the congratulations Of their friends
in the white parlor of the Ebbitt House.
and later in the afternoon left for short
visit TO the g-oom's home in Winchester,
KY. before going to San Francisco. where
Captain Hampton is now stationed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
The Lafayette-1sThe Last word"

The I4afayette-EEThe Last Word"
In presenting Augustin Days charming
comedy drama, The Last Word yester-
day evening. the Lafayette Square Stock
Company made an impression that viii add
immensely to its popularity with Washing
ton audiences. The play appeals particu-
larry TO local theatrrgoers. because it is a
strong love story. built about the dIplo-
matte life of the National Capital, and hav-
ing pleasing touches Of local color.
After the initial act of last evening 5
performance the audience warmed up to an
appreciation of the company's efforts and
curtain calls were frequent.
Blanche Bates was superb IN her por-
trayal of the Russian baroness whose di-
pIomacy and fnesse in mana ging interna-
tioRaI love affairs won the day over cold,
calm, and infiexible craftsmanship.
John T. Sullivan, as John Ruthereu. a
Cabinet Secretary" did a piece of spien-
did work and won frequent applause
Eugene OTmonde, in the character of the
Secretary's son, added to his reputation as
a graceful magnetic, and painstaking fol-
lower Of the art dramatic. Miss Alma Kru-
ger as Faith Rutherell, Hortense Nielsen,
as the iRgenUe, John Daily Murphy as Alex
ander Airey, and the others of the cast de-
serve mention for excellent efforts The
Last Word deserves to Ell the LAFAYETTE
during the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-13
No Books to Buy.
On Exhibition.

g. ae s S cs F98s ao ss sns
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
raib.r Needed ,,,.r,,,-.

4 very small girl sat at a table m
the middle of tho hotel dining room
with her father and mother. relates the
Washington Post Father was ubyi-
nusly business man. AMI he ate ss
u he had spent all his life in a su-
burban town. vherD people always cat
on the jump and dash M to catch the
train with the pastry course In their
hands. Tho child watched with grow
ing d'siavor the way he made things
ly. At length she turned to her
mother. Mother" she said in her
shrill. high. carrying vniro. can't you
do something to father to make him
stop eating 50 FAST YOu spanked me
for 1t" And fathers dinner suddenly
Choked him
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08

four days. The doctor said the frost
burned her throat and lungs and she
should be more careful.
Tuesday, the lith. when all the
world got its valentine, the young man
at the florists store was very busy. but
very gay. He whistled bits from Tho
Serenade" and rags" by way OF en-
core and he worked hard all the time.
Just before noon q tall. narrow youth
in the very boSiest OF topcoats came
into the florists and ordered a big box
OF violets sent to u beauty out on the
south side, extra long stems and some
nice leaves. he said he would ike. the
musical youth took the order to the
air OF Take Your Clothes and Go
and the customer went on his way.
II was half-past 2 Tuesday afternoon
and every bit OF stock in the florists
was sold Everyone was busy and the
young man who whistled was SO
rushed he had to just whistle rag
time tunes all the afternoon. they De-
ing the quickest. So II came about
that when he had long row OF boxes
set out filled with the divinest gift
God sends 20 mnn-fowers-he had
beside him n pile OF gummed labels
with addresses on them. He dampened
one that had on It a little sick sirls
name. her number and the name OF
the firm she worked for. and with Mr..
johnson. Don't Get Gay" fllin6 tho
mir about him he fastened IL on bis
box OF yio!ets with extra long stems
and nice leaves and so he sailed
through his days work.
The big box of yiolets for Seventy
six got TO the ot,ice OF the bi. store
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
Ja.,Ls nr.-., a. . star, r.,,.,

Associate Justice Brewer. Of tho
tHltVd States supreme court. il ono
o: the best aH-niulr FslaicFs in WASH
layton. and sGrguratiT tells stories on
himself. Here is Aa amusing uar:
Whra he aas studying las Ia Srz
York city be oFiHepd sgaar Interest In
the Hagniripsi campaign thea ua and
vas iaE!iri 10 make speech OF =
certain pccasioa. Tic accepted aud
carefully toTtityiRs blmsrl. with In.
formation on the subject and other.
UisO preparing Tot his part Of the pgr.
gram b appeared on the platform in
staPle time. whoa he got up he made
an slugusa' depletion Of the virtues
o; his party: hh made deep dFaushta
on siiaIl1 and metaphor. hGs sentences
~eFr SSgaisI'rly rounded and IL vas
a mastery example Of Ciass-tiay ora.
lion. The audience sat uampv-d. an
occasional tasa alone greeting what he
said. The nrTt speaker vas an ua.
ssmpt individual. careless Of grammar.
Who committed a wholesale slaughter
Of the English language. Hut he mad.
several good points In a crude way
that appealed TO tho crowd. and when
he spdsi the applause was drateaIns.
As The then woulj.be lawyer with the
aH' periods passed out a man behind.
not recognizing him. whispered In hi,
car. i like that second feiIer better.
he talks sense"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
THE INFLUENCE OF BABEL.
Racial Unity Not the Same AS Lin
guistic Unity.

The Chinese minister is profoundly
the building OF Babel. The numerous
languages and dialects of the world
hinder seriously, he thinks, the prog
ress and unity OF mankind, says the
London Spectator. We are not so sure
about the progress, though we admit
the unity in great part. Those VINO
have studied most profoundly the his
tory OF an important part OF mankind
we think. naturally. the most i'm
portant-yiz., Europe. have been OF
opinion that the diversity OF Europe
has been Its leading progressive ele-
mcnt Suppose that at the overthrow
of the western empire some one OF the
great Teutonic tribes had imposed Its
language on Europe. or that the de-
based Latin OF the fifth century had
been received and asslmilated every
where. Europe might have been In
consequence unit today. but the rich
and varied srowths OF European litera-
ture would not have existed. Uniform
ity would have prevailed and the i'm
pact OF mind on mind, OF race on race.
OF speech OIL speech. OF thought on
thought. would have been lost to man
Kind. Think OF n Europe in which
French. English, Italian, Spanish and
German literature had never come 10
the birth. but In which some one great
tongue had tried In vain TO express
mans varied mind. The Chinese min
lister. coming from vast and COM
paTaIIvely uniform empire. can per
kAph scarcely realize with adequate
force what We In Europe should have
lost. Nor arc We quite sure that the
unity would have been gained In any
thing like the degree Supposed. Unity
and uniformity arc very different
things: and the profuundcs; unity ever
effected. or that can -i-r effected. VRa
produced by religion which Sas de-
Voloped In sTrat cosmopolitan cities
where scores Of languages were spoken
by its converts, We remember OF
course. the great aid rendered by Greek
TO Christianity. but IL Was an aid per
haps NOR" ON It's philosophical side
than on tho side of everyday human
speech. Racial unIiy IL the next Erca,
uHIiiag bond. but racial uaiiy 10
not the same as linguistic unity:
and 40 tro today people 90 ike
the nrlsiaaA and FErnch. the Italians
o. Italy and those Of Switzerland. the
Eagllsh-speakiHs dNrliSEs in the Unit
cd States aEd Canada da=iIying close to.
grihrT. speaking tho same language.
aud yet not fused OF completely usiiSI.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
CURE FOR FORGETLULNESS.
I. IL . Lazy Habit Which Can lie Over
come.

/ come.
A successful business man said that
there were two things which he learned
when he was eighteen. and which were
ever nfterward of great Use to hlih-
namely: Never 10 lose anything, ana
never TO forget anything.
An old lawyer sent the young man
with an important paper, giving nm
! definite instructions what to do with II.
But" inquired the young man, SUP
pose that | should happen TO lose II,
what shall | do them
You must not lose IT," said the law
yer frowning.
Il don't mean to-" said the young
man. but suppose ! should happen
to?"
But | say you must not happen 10.
shall make no provision for such an
occurrence. You must not lose H.
This put new train OF thought into
the young mans mind, ana he found
that II lie was determined TO do thlnS
lie could do II. lie made such proN!s-
lon against every contingency that he
never lost anything.
He found this equally true about Tor
getting. II ccrInin matter OF Import
ance WAS To be remembered lie pinned
IL down ON his mind. fastened II there.
and made IL stay. IL" used 10 declare:
When a man tells me that lie forgot
to do something l tell him lie might hs
well have said: 1 did not care enough
about your business 10 take the trouble
10 think Of II again
81 once had an Intelligent young man
in my employ who deemed II sufficient
excuse for having neglected an Import
ant task to say. I forgot | told him
that would not answer: II he was sum.
cIcntly Interested lie would bc careiui
20 remember. II was because he dld
not care enough that lie forgot
drilled him with this truth.
lie worked for mc ihrr" years. and
during I'll" last year nf the three he was
utterly changed ia this respect. lie dld
not Inr.ri Il thing. His forgetting, lie
found. had l-'-n n lazy nnd careless
habit OF mind. nnd hc cured 1.-THE
Country GrHllcman.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-02-08
iaEsautty of its.ssrs.

ore wEu has uTtrg seen beavers Hsttli
gisrig dams rau scarcely conceive tho tns
Irslfzrurr. rungiss atsd shFuNt luiEtnrnt
that arr thriF most sFutnlhunt ChAFartsFH
tst1Hs ~ tho HFas usaru fhrs cut all
lua E-8iss near sbr edsr nt tho stream
OF pond IN such = saS that they pIlI fall
Into the wallet The f-uira agr ten sp
twelve Errs long agrnF'iins 90 the lufsh
uF shs uaErF Then = ditch ls cleared
uus arFuss tho stream FuuT or I'VE
urFLshs In 30. ditch. The poles are put
CLOSE spErshrT aBi heavy siunrs are
fsEshri nm each s5dr uF shrm Is form the
hFarus mf sursuuFts Tuu ~ three feet
tEswW sbJs barrier sttnEhHF ditch Of the
saHi1 truEHh gs made Then tbs poles
aFu urHs over IN tks form ut q letter
n aust Stones anH luzs are placed us5
on shrts1 So ghas she tisps afa caught -.
rusu19 In she other ditch All open
srarrs ere HIts9I IN with sticks gravel
ard fstd until tbe liam ls vatrF4tIzhsg
on Sop us she ra'Es u Is suusiF rlastETssi
aaH the winter hutis0 Is Cutu1istss