davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28
Red P0|l|S
For Boulder Men
BOULDER BRYAN BOOMERS.
Suggestion Of u Longmont Enthusiast 70
an Attack on the Kaw.

an Attack on the Kaw.
W Longmont. Colo. March II. 90.
To the Boulder Camera:
There is a matter that have had in
mind to call to the attention of the Bryan
followers of Boulder county. and can
think OF no easier and at the same time
more thorough manner of doing SO, than
through the columns of the Camera. 1t
is this: The national convention of the
Democratic party is called to meet at
Kansas City. Mo-, on July 4, 1900. This
is at point quite near to Colorado, COM
pared with the usual places OF holding
national conventions OF either great
political party. and for this reason no
doubt very many will attend from North
ern Colorado. If any considerable mum.
Der desire 10 attend the convention from
Boulder county, it would be much more
pleasant, somewhat cheaper, and great
deal more like business il they would or.
ganize and 60 as club of Boulder
Bryan Boomers" or some other anne
equally as alliteratlve or euphonious. At
Longmont. Boulder. Lafayette. Louis.
vile. Lyons. Ward and other places in
the county there may be from one to
dozen persons who will attend this con
ventIon. and if some club. either the
Longmont Bryan club or the club at
Boulder would take the matter up, no
doub, fully fifty men could be gotten to
gether to 60 as club. and let the Kan
sas Cityans and the people of the east
who may be there know that there is
such place on earth as Boulder county,
Colorado, and that it is red hot for the
Nebraska statesman for president.
If the club should adopt some sort Of
uniform. such as would stand for the
free coinage idea for instance, It would
attract good deal of attention for its
novelty. and from past experience in
such organizations, the writer promises
all kinds OF fun to those going. and a
trip that will be remembered with pleas
ure and with profit in the experience as
long as life lasts. A uniform of red
pants. white vest. long blue coat, with
plug hat having silver crown with gold
band. would be stunning, inexpensive.
and quite attractive. If one of the Bryan
clubs or some one of the Cameras
readers interested, will take this matter
up. l am quite sure it will be made
success. Pledges should all be made by
May 18th, routes, rates and hotels en-
gagged by June Ist. as there will be an
enormous attendance at this convention.
The writer will be one who will 60, and
he believes that fifteen others at least,
from this city, would join such an ex.
pedition.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC BRYANITE.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28
L..,,.. of the M.cc.b.e. Entertainment.

Ladies of the Maccabees Entertainment.
Notwithstanding the inclemency OF the
weather yesterday afternoon and even
ing, the new Odd Fellows hall was
crowded last night till standing room in
the a,sles was at a premium The occa
sion was one of the regular socials OF
the Ladies of the Maccabees, and the
Clerks Dramatic club was advertised to
render comic Irish farce entitled,
"Who Got That Plg?" 1t was nearly 9
o'clock before the play began, owing to
the fact that the paraphernalia of the
hall was not at the command of the
ladies as both they AID the clerks had
expected it would be. Those in charge
of the new hall feared the muddy condi-
tons might injure the splendid furnish
ings and final consent was not given till
loo late in the afternoon to seat all the
floor space, nor were the doors 10 the
banquet hall opened. permitting of sup
per preparations, until the play was over.
The farce was rendered in very comic
manner, much to the credit of the home
talent that participated. After the sup.
per those who eujoy the light fantastic
adjourned to the armory, which had been
rendered to the ladies tor this purpose
by H company, and the first ball by the
Ladies of the Maccabees was a success
that several hundred will remember
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28

Federal Labor Union No. CO.'S.

Federal Labor Union No. CO.'S,
Gen,lemen:-Replying to yours OF the
10th instan, requesting me to announce
my position in regard to organized labor,
let me say that have always been All
advocate of such organizations for econ
omical but not for political purposes. !
have always been laboring man and
e~evy dollxY have ever made has been
as the result of manual labor. Still. it
appears. am not the candidate OF the
Labor party tor street supervisor. What
reason can your organization, which is
responsible for the so-called Labor ticket,
have for ascertalning my position on this
or any other question? Are you going to
support me? Come out now and admi,
that you are and let's make i, Unanimous.
JOHN T. CARMACK.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28
NJ kOO|he0d
Is Appointed
MOORAEAO GETS IT.

The President Names IL m For Post Master
of BOULDER.
Washington, March 2S-The presl'
dent today sent to the .enate the name OF
mes L. Moorhead to be postmaster at
Boulder, Colorado.
The above news was fore Swallowed in
dis patches several days ago stating that
Major Moorhead had been recommend
ed by Senator Wolcott. which is the pre-
requisite to all presidential appoint
ments in Colorado. MIR Moarhead will
make an excellent pos. master.-Editor
Camera.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28

AN ENTHUSIASTIC BRYANITE.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28
MrDA Ia Home.

New York, March 7S-Hon. Webster
DAVIS. assistan, secretary OF the interior
arrived today. MIR DAVIS TIP to South
Attlca has occasioned no eno OF talk
Id rode in President kruger's private
car and hobnobbed with both parties to
the war now on in the Transvaal. MI
Davis denied today that his trip had any
political significance.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28
Dutch
L0y0| Ag0l
MllNER PLEADS.

And tho Cape Colony Dutch Become 10y
AL Once More.
London, March ga despatch to the
Post from Burghers dorf says that Sly
Alfred Miner. Governor Of Cape Colsuy
passed through that town Saturday
and made speech which was cheered
by large crowds of Dutch. Loyalty is
now strong in that district, and all arms
are being surrendered.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28
COAL STRIKE COMING.

En,ployers Declare Inability to Meet the
Union Scale
Pana, III, March 2S-The Pana district
is threatened with another lockout OF the
MIXERS. The operators declare they are
unable to pay the scale Of the union
which becomes effective April 1.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28

We have more pattern hats to select
from than all the millinery stores com.
hinsd, We never do things half. II we keep
hats, we keep large assrotmeut, aod
our prices are-well you know how The
People's St ore sell their goods, the low
est possible prlce.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28

The latest New York pattern hats, from
the best and largest importing houses,
are to be seen at our millinery opening
tomorrow and Friday.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28
THE AMERICAN HOG.

Even the sultan of Turkey Turns Against
Him.
Constantinopie, March 2S--Follo wing
the lead OF Germany the sultan has Is.
sued decree inhiblting importation OF
American pork. The reason as given is
fear OF disease.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-28

Chicago, March 2S--Presldent James
O'qonnell OF the International Machin.
lists union, arrived from Cleveland today.
He denied that the Machinists' union
had any new proposition to make to the
employers and said the strike would las,
until the nine hour day and other de
mands are conceded,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

THE PRIMARY YESTERDAY.

The Winners For the Respective Po-
sftions-Tabb. Hall and Andertop.
The second day Of the primary to
complete nominations for city offices
to be elected next. month took place
yesterday. The elements were favor
able to the polling of a large vote,
which in conjunction with the siren
uous efforts of the friends of the re-
spective candidates was done, the vote
yesterday being only 200 less than that
Of Wednesday, twenty-three. hundred
and seventy-six ballots being cast yes
terday.
1t was interesting nil through the day
to observe the interest shown, and the
energy displayed, and that not,a single
disturbance of any kind or description
occurred is matter of congratulation
to all parties interested and the city as
a whole.
AS usual, as soon as the polls closed,
the Virsinian- PilotyofIlce was the cen
ter of attraction, and the large crowd
In waiting were not kept long in sus-
pense, for the vote was known, made
up In tabulated form and placed on the
bulletin board before o'clock, Just two
hours after the closing of the voting
precincts.
The following is the vote In detail.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
TRUSTS IN PORTO RICO.
(Piitsbure Post.l

The Portion Rican law confers on the
governor and Il majority OF his coun-
Gil, all appointed by the President, the
sole power to grant franchises on the
island of a public and quasi public
character. This will be the opportunity
of the trusts and syndcates for whom
President Mckinley has naturally a
kindly feeling. as the backbone and
financial reliance OF his political ambi-
tons. Without the backing of the trusts
and syndcales the treasurer OF the Re-
publican National committee would
have very little TO do.
There are many valuable franchises
to be granted in Porto Rico. There are
railroads. telegraph and telephone lines
to be built. and electric plants. street
railways, water works. docks and other
public utilities to be constructed. These
franchises should be awarded in the
interest of the people of the island, and
not to enable n few persons to get rich
al the expense OF the general body OF
the people. The franchises should be
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

First Presbyterian Church, corner
Court and King streets, Rev. r. B. Eg-
gleston. pastor-Services Sunday: SUM-
day school at $3.50 a. m, Prof. w. II.
Stokes, superintendent. Preaching by
the pastor at II a. m. and p. m. Morn
ing subject, THE Past and Future of
a Great Life" Evening, Baptism"
All seats free and cordial invitation
to the public.
Tate Memorial Church. Primers
Point-Services Sunday: Preaching at
s p. m. by the pastor, Rev. j. w. Wat
kins Lacy.
Prentis Place Mission-Services Sun
day: Sunday school at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at 4:30 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
MARRIAGE AT ST. PAUL's.

Mr.. Charles Wade of Washington, D.
c., and Miss Mary Gallilee. of South
Portsmouth, were married FhiFstia sfsytttt
st. Paurs Catholic chapel in the pre-
sence OF a number of friends Rev.
Thos. ]. Brady. officiating. Miss Maggie
Wade, sister OF the groom acted as
maid of honor, and Mr.. John f. Cox as
best man. After the ceremony. they re-
paired 10 the homo of the Brides mo-
Their, on First street, where reception
was held.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade will leaves this
evening for Washington, which city
they will make their future home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
QUIET BUT PRETTY MARRIAGE.
Miss Annie Bell Smith and Mr.. Fred U.
Newell Made Man and Wife.

There was a very quiet marriage cell
ebrated at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith No. 703 County
street. this city. yesterday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. when their daughter, Annie
Bell 9became the bride of MIR. Fred y.
Newall of New York. who is in the
employ of the Long Distance Telephone
CompanY- =
The ceremony was impressively per-
formed by the Rev. r. Il. Waterfield, of
| Owens Memorial Church. The parlors
were handsomely decorated with ported
plants and cut flowers. The bride was
attired in n becoming. suit Of mode
cloth. with hat and gloves to match
and carried Il handosme'bunch of bride
roses tied with white ribbon The
groom wore the conventional black.
They were attended by the brother and
sister of the bride Mr.. ]. w. Smith, of
South Norfolk and Mrs. WaLeon Hall.
of this city. Immediately after the GER
cmony the happy couple departed by
the way of Cape Charles for their flu
ture home in Van Dusenvllle, Mass.
They were accompanied as far as Old
Point by several members of the brides
family.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
JOHN ACKERN1AN DROWNED.

Yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock
John Alderman, an enlisted man on the
u. S. S. Buffalo. with the rate of lands
man, was drowned.
Alderman had been engaged cleaning
the side of the ship, and had gone
ashore for some purpose, and it was
upon his return to the vessel that he
stumbled and fell overheard. He did
not rise to the surface, she having. it
is supposed, struck his head against
some object thus rendering him uncon-
scious. Divers made an attempt to re-
cover his body. but without success so
far
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
LATEST NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander r. D. Taussig is detached
from the Thirteenth lighthouse district
and ordered to the Asiatic station by
mail steamer.
Commander w. P. Day is ordered to
report for duty in charge Of this light
house district.
Ensign w. t. Cluverius is detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered
to the Newport as watch and division
officer.
Naval Cadet G. L. Smith Is detached
from the Marcelus and ordered to re-
port to the commander chief at
Hampton Roads for examination. b
Ensigns w. c. Asserson and A. NJ
Mccarthy are commissioned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
MISS MARY BAGLEY DEAD.

Information has been received here
of the death OF Miss Mary Virginia
Bagley. who died in California WedG
nesday last. Miss Bagley wasa native
of the city. but left here several years
ago and went to California and en-
gagged in educational work. She was"a
daughter of the late Isaac and Eleanor
Bagley. She leaves Il sister. Miss
Clara Bagley, who left here some time
ago and went to South Carolina, where
she was connected with college.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
"THE DEVIL"

Rev. ]. w. Porter. of Maysville. Ky.
who held Il meeting lastgmonth :, at
Court Street Baptist Church, Will be
in our city next Tuesday, May list, en-
route to his home sin Kentucky. and
will stay over Tuesday night and give
his celebrated lecture, The Devil, 'un-
der the auspices of Il. y. L. u. of Court
Street Baptist Church,
Rev. Porter is a. witty and scholarly
gentleman, and his lecture is, said to
he very humorous and immensely pop
ular Watch for the advertisement.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
z. NJ. c. A. SUNDAY.

Mr.. r. c. Garland. the drummer
evangelist. will address the meeting for
men at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Garland is here to as
sist the pastor of the Scottsvilc Bap-
fist Church in series of special meet
ings. The preliminary song service will
begin at 4 O'clock. All men are cor
daily invited. The regular meeting of
the Boys Gospel Army will be held
at 4 O'clock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
COUNTY PROPERTY CHANGES.

COUNTY PROPERTY CHANGES.
In the clerks office of the Norfolk
County Court yesterday the following
deeds of bargain and sale were admit
ted to record:
Thomas Winingder TO WtSH. Clarke
five lots in Monroe street, Berkeley, with
improvements; 81. 800.
j. y. Jeans to w. and ]. Parker, lote
81 and SIS. Prentis Place; $500, and other
considerations.
]. w. Barbour to Florence r. Carters
lot with improvements on Walker ave-
nue.. Berkeley; S675.
Job p. Manning. trustee, to Florence
r. Carter. lot on Walker avenue, Berk
ley; SIS.
Joseph l.. Bilisoly and others to ]. II.
Poole, two lots at Page avenue and
Cuthrell streets, near Portsmouth; $165.
Joseph l.. Bilisoly and others to
George Nash, lot on Nicholson street,
near Portsmouth; SIS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
FINED F1TrY DoLLARs

The negro woman Addie Price. who
cut two women at dance at Websters
Hall on Tuesday night. had a hearing
before Mayor Baird yesterday upon the
statement of Doctor France, q coiored
physician, who examined the wounds
and stated that they were not serious,
Mayor Baird find her SIS in each case.
She gave security for the paymen. IF
hsr fine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

Special offers to get n home to navy
yard and railroad men who. cannot ar
ford TO pay cash for lot. Or any one
who really wants. n home If you want
a lot or any property we have it, Call
or address us for terms.
THE SEABOARD REAL ESTATE
COMPANY,
Room COL. No. I'D High street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
"GAUL DURN 1T ALL !"

utilized to produce revenues for the is
land. There should be no secrecy about
such concessions. The Government
should advertise for bids to secure COM
petition. Personal or political or mill
tary influence should have no weight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
ONLY ONE VOTE.

baltimore American.)
Admiral Dewey should remember
that the man who yells loudest for him
only has one vote, just as the gun with
the biggest muZZ1e IS not good for gem
eral hunting purposes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
The following is the vote In detail:
CANDIDATES

THE VOTE BY WARDS.
First Ward. AIS; Second Ward, 1872;
Third Ward, 259; Fourth Ward, COS;
Fifth Ward, 299. Total vote polled,
1876. IA
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

Chns. r. welton s. Co. have removed
10 :as High street, Nouh's Ark's OLD
stand.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28
Nervous Hoadaohe cured
This Is For You.

Speedily. No danger by Hicks Capu
dine. is and Csc. at drug stores.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-28

w ANTED- FOR A NICE
w large front room; man and wife or
two gentlemen. Apply 42i. corner Dinwid-
ap27-St's
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-05-30

, e,i..sl..g .s a. t..- = .l.r
,..........,.. ....,...., ,...s 60 -.
.. ....,,s
aaf - c.i..,.,..l s..s.s ..s. ~
.s......-,...- .....t.a.,. &C. 80
So - s, -, 80
r 49, fe
..s.,s. .se.- -. .. -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-05-30

fli-ssss .i.ssssp = srsslfsl saFl-a4s- ..'sfs-
4 81 s,.sssiapapf as.l.far ssisys1,r s.soa-s
as.f sssrs.asss rstss 64sssf -6Ba..si
.ss0f.x.s ~ 50. a.e.sss vs,aaaa IS
le.aess.a 'i isse sfsls aas1sas s-'sa.s
y.,oisssl shse 49, So So - s,s.sf
" gpsssfifsssi ,s,..sla s,iase ~ iifssse.r
- ass fais,sf issse ,eseesse 5oi,g.ss
y7sit Jaliiiez 6s.ad .fissses ~ s.s,E
,iis,f aer Iss asss' i.asfssi-s issaa ~ =.
sssaasa IL ai sass aael,ss.E,a a,ss
iisl,fss .s,ssf ssss=.ss,sssr .i~rassaSss -
ssiiass,ss - s4FaHs f..si,saaaesidas- ,l
snsssss = s.safs s,.ss- sil.f .sasal.
.isv1 air fss4r sssRasssf.f sssal,f n
i.i.i.sss .a7 .al sf.a.s isss,g.e hsa~
iiissle sstalf y aec;zs1f sgas ssafasss.
iali.riass ss,a sJlsnsfisf .si.s .aaaszs
rt.--asze .i,ssis .ssI4as .slsF isg.ss-s
tssasps5s rszfsssis-ss s.sa@s aE,f sasess.-r
sas.ess lii,ntGg sisr I.ss4s4,a-s ~
s..s.ss ~ saitaige saaF b. "a 3ssf-s %
iisas .eap4sss sss-ll ssslf ~ ssee
fasssss = isslr - ilsrS,ssisrl " ~. .il,s
.5slg8esfs ~ sliIas. ..siss .sssil i4srf .is.sss
sssss s5ssa isssp Fs41 ss'sssifsg aac
shss<s - ~ & ilaslsss. 81 - ssssss eiless
'iilee lisa ~ .s-asfsies'- 4sllzEs.T y ~
sssaii,szsf iilss sasl fsle .s-sirass-
.esgssisss .esiiaassse Esss 4s1 lsssFs
ssalsl4 . sp .e 80 - !, .sri,s.s-ss.l,s
.aarss- -s.a is7lssi -s8al assa-s issf
iasslsF' sssefF sigsss I.zti e :. dsas<-
.asass
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-05-30

s4sass - fssqg ssss -r.,f h s,s
- sss,l.fsy;sS.e e,,pss s.saas,E = sesGt,ss
y 49, gs.S..s " e.a.s.e s.~t - e.ea.F.c
t,aq 4 So #sgF - si.f ss.s-sss ~ ~
'sisf a.'s.SssPseaes a.,q i.4.e f.sey fi.se.
~ asaa.5aias,ef " ss.s,l 4,..sl,.
ssssas sea'ezas- AS ssapsas as r.s4
's9l,sss iissas.aise si.s, - esl.a t.a,s..s
so ~ ~i,s e.ss.s,.siss " s3.s..;,s, : l.sas
s.sisF - ~, sgaisss ~ s,.pspgsess-
- .s.gsl.ss,f y iss..fs.ea Jo,.ss g.5,ss
sie,, - ~ 4isf.sa.sIs = ~ t,.,.y;,l
sses aAiagse s,eav;p .gaEiese .,.as
N,.sp s','s.s s...lf.s,sss sia.f.s - ~
ali,s .saAssTe - -,ai.f ises i.ie ..g,g
.Hflt 81 gs~ss ~ ~ 7, eSraais.s
's'ssio, rsii.t }.ses - ,s.i.ss -,o,s
esas ~ s,sea, af.f So s..,i,p g.es. =.
- sesssFss sisie.s e9is.fs ~ ,,,.F 8.
,4.i's fflsssaesf aef 's,sa4a ,...f :;
s'osi GA. y iiip ;i,rsl e,ssae.sse
6sfs f.ss lse~sssg s4.t - ..se
i.ssase - is,iil.sss ssaais< zf.,p ...,f -
s7s-sz ~ .ass,s< ai,f i.as< 5e%a.s.s
f,sy.s gesssl ~ a.s.f ~ essfasf eze
sera i,ae asasss.ssr - !. ss..sla- A.ai,
sis,il .asf 81 ~. ,ril.s.f s-al ~ eags
is'f - ~ g-e. n .s,a.ss 4 sss.sl-s,r
'ss@sssoa ~ = 80 s4asesas ssi.e -
ls,sfi ~ - .ss1As,s J5,s ssfsEpa.s ~
ssssiiis< qlor~r-s ? g.sa-+s si.s-as,sl
- fsase.asg a,srs ii-e & gsI,f a~,p
a,sf s5sslsg - ssia4@ae =. ssaaa
i..i '-isseaa F,s, - saes ~ 6sa
ss.,i s4,.sf .ssa ~ ~ s.a,b n s.ai>sf
~ sssess sss.,,li ~ 9s~ss.si - -.
,'isl,iss ssesiftss sss,l sasf s.fsa ~
iasSs1s SECS . stees- f4so4 ,gles. ~
e.sa.- y issss Faersfi .gi, ~.
.sis' t4asf f.ss @slss.ssE .ssqr u
rsyiis a.las a.ss ~ e-af ~ scaos-
13ss ssssf ssasg ssaE4s.I.ea
.aefT- siai .sgssesis- -aii. ~
iAsa4ssss sazslss =. .assi, sss.-4
- sfsTi sfsf ~ ssss &sas ~, So
i-ss.nss4sft- ~ is-e asa.s4f i.ss -
-tssl. isa fssissss a.Assessz p - ssii.
i.ssa.ee svsl-s 80 - es,F,gi ~
g 49, ,.sza@ass sletifeslsa Ef.a4.
~ a@sI ii~e .StEa. Ast
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-05-30
E~aGEu4

& setrssssE tsiss ~ v.tlIss .sat vii
as,ssst Hag gla.scrs - srsl1er esaina.
PIX sllssll alaan-,s " S'tfsss ssae pt
rs igstsse1 ssissa. i,ilf ftcnas VIII a
aa-iIE aE.f -. as,es ~ fas ssss,ss s.
fl-s = as1 zssprspg,si,y fssy .ise J,sssesa
vii nor s.es sssusssi.sS e,issI gsr ~
snssr- E-py Hupssu - washing at
psr flsansfigs -tss pssss s.issr 0Dos
thoroughly ciesst Assiuss Ba1s2 6.ass
nllsz - ls.6e1 - ss srgsiailsE ssses.ssi
iDlcsi zise tEzlssssI sss,sss sesigss app si,g
lsise lsss.E
Hur essaA1nlF sI.ssa -. assisse nzst.s
suln pms 'sDtsi elif asf -psmq;n q iiss
a,s,Ve- .-lsss gently VIII SIT sssn1esl ss0.i
ait Is=s szsIils s,aR @sise N vaasn
ssaisn 1s1a fisE ssssa SIT iiIesn ,esp,i-
re- iiiis slil:s-s lisa y 1ist szssst a0i.rr :
issa's 8onlsr -iis Jsnpasslf-rsI as ~ tyaS'fs.
Hl.sss 9 yssss ~ RAJ ias 1snn l.ise 1s0cs
ls.sIness aut as1liH ..uuglR:t . fsanlsa
aoIlls ~ rs sat. ~ & vii -lsz. viii
lss.sI srss N a giass Jsr t'm q saial
JarE.t0L " .iiie M . sszIlis.a efg.l asOiii
a. nr:isss sgIna- zIIl lie l1sas.sz ant
S,asI carefully a. lssslr irs'vsE-Ss,t SssJesr
s.slzsaaasiy
"a iSltslIlg iesiiss ~ nIuilus a. E<sn
5aaIse a ainsusf 81 .esnssnh-ss.st iiisa 1
1iisfs y 1sr aIifte ssI,SiR;i s&sisss - .ill
al lFs -. 3 iitiss xgss.- alsalIf - pa
IA ssEsi snsH ~ iiss ssnpss ,ol.ze t-asssa
.slss,T an J,IU mis- LIS GssI--
a INN n. s.ssussas ~ sve~st 6i s
iiiIlss szliffiss .aiars sfs q slight ap1iisez--
,shIr sl sSaus vii aap tiis ssIsal& "
iiss.IinsEss6 " sialErz
s,ilimsa,i q E vel ~ izse . slspry
% ssvss.s- Ii.sfls ss-:lT Se,,.s-Sp.siy lsitiss
'1ssIiss nisss<f aIriiif ass ~ 1ressafsf.
- sises islEgs innriI llnnile ant cafI ~
gaz,s ~ lsesf Sfisst rallt<f ihr dg iiis.
sezifzzi tszntsVsss- iesriss- Elsse IsalssI.-
q salzassIa II suIal JxEfs ~ ssuni.
IiTyvne- uhssIEEnsn aIft slrorsg a5ffi ,Lgp5
IIxErs lsEzssssy .frfisfl az ifszE sslii.-ifssss
lsraas.sy 5 sssesi=ss-