davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02

This amusement was introduced oy
French woman but has caught the puohc
fancy so quickly that now it is played iloii-
professionally.
At least five are needed for the game
though more may take part IN IL AS
in hockey. the players range themselves
at their respective goals: the umpire puts
the ball down to the very centre OF tne
field and then gives the signal Tor atetch'
either by a whistle or by waving suck.
She is judge of all the play ana oecioes
on fouls, goals ETC.
Of course all touching with the hands
,nd erahbinc of one another is strictly
forbidden. but when some one in frantic
effort TO kick the ball to goal loses her
balance it is too much to expect that she
will not reach out for the nearest support.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
ingalls,, Poem .opportunt.y.~

The death on Thursday OF ex-senator
John J. ingalls, will give new interest to
the poem entitled Opportunity" which
he wrote many years ago. 1t has been
widely printed and much admired. In the
number of the Saturday Eeview OF exactly
two years ago q correct version OF this
poen1, secured from the Senator himself
for the purpose. was printed in these
columns as follows:
Master of human destinies am I!
Fame love, and fortune on my foot
steps wait
cities and fields I walk: penetrate
Deserts and seas remote, and. passing
by
Howell and mart and palace. soon or late
1t knocks unbidden once at every gate!
7, sleeping, wake-if feasting. rise before
7 turn away It is the hour of fate.
And they who follow reach every state
NIortaIs desire and conquer every foe
save death: but those who doubt or
hesitate.
Condemned to failure. perjury, and woe.
seek me in vain and uselessly impIore.
T answer not, and return no more.
At the same time this poem was printed
a correspondent called our attention to
some lines on the same subject by Edward
Rowland Sill as much near the truth
and more inspiring" AS to this our readers
may judge for themselves. Silrs poem is
as follows:
This I beheld. or dreamed it IN dream:
There spread a cloud OF dust along a
plain,
And underneath the cloud. or in it. RACED
furious battle, and men yelled, and
swords
Shocked upon swords shields. y Princes
banner
wavered. then staggered backward.
hemmed by foes.
A craven hung along the battles edge
And thought: Had 1 a sword OF keener
steel
That blue blade that the Kings son bears
but this
Blunt thing" he snapt and flung It from
his hand.
And lowering, crept away and left tho
field.
Then came the Kings son, wounded, sore
bestead.
And weaponless. and saw the broken
sword
Hit buried in the dry and trodden sand,
And ran and snatched it, and with battle
shout
Lifted afresh. he hewed his enemy down
And saved a great cause that herotc Q1s
<>'''- Saturday Review
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02

connection with wood brown and very
lovely the.two colors look together.
Most delightful little capes go with these
new w mats. They are soft, deceptive
things, looking warm and feeling com
Portable; looking heavy and being light;
yet SO becoming that you would pardon
them We're they heavy or light. These are
deiicately developed in chiffons and It's
sues 70 match the Int and made stronger
py touches of the dress mnteria!. To illus
trate TINS there may be mentioned a tiny
shouiaer arrangement of white chiffon TO
match the trailing white plumes on a
Gainsborougi hat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
GROW ING OLD
GRACEFULLY
The Days Of Caps and Wrinkles are
Gone by, and We Have Pretty
Young Women of Seventy.
BY Helen Ward.
ppilv for us women, the old-fash-

Happily for us women, the old-fash-
toned grandmother has gone out OF Cash
ion. May she never be revived. say l.
Fifty years ago a woman practically re-
tired from the pleasures and active inter
ests of life at about her fortieth birthday
and began to get ready to die. 1t made
no difference how young her spirit may
have been. nor how many years OF ner
Young life she had unselfshly devoted to
the bearing and rearing of brood Of
children. At forty she was unceremon-
iously turned over to a contemplation Of
the cemetery. where her place was lonS
ago assigned her. and according to an IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
n -Hl2t2e fi1l

If no one ever marries me
And | don't see why they should,
For nurse says I'm not pretty,
And I'm seldom very good
II no one ever narries me
l shan't mind very much:
shall buy squirrel in a cage,
And little rabbit hutch:
l shall have 4 cottage near WOOL
And a pony all my own.
And little lamb quite clean and tame,
That can taxe to town.
And when I'm Getting really Old
At twenty-eg!lt or nine
I shall hlv Z 'itte orphan girl,
And bring her Up as mine.
Laurence Alma ada,na.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
amazon will put knightly men out q The
business.
new GAME FOR GIRL ATHLETES.
1t Would Be Polo Only That 1t Is
Pla. oil With the Foot

The latest novelty in feminine sports
is new form of the ancient game Oh
polo. Such a variation was unimag1n-
able on the plains OF old Asia, where
the game was invented. but that does
not bother the innovators Of Paris ana
Berlin.
The new polo has been taken up there
With all the zest of novelty. The play
ers are mounted, not on ponies, but on
pneumatic roller-skates. They wear snofe
dresses and neat little caps, and eaten tsle
fancy OF all beholders.
The new game is not played like hockey
or pony polo. with sticks, but a soie'
rather large rubber ball is used, which the
players try to push or kick with eheti
feet-no easy task on ball-bearing, pneu-
matte skates. The goals are two STAKES
1T the ends of the field or platform, and
when the ball strikes either OF them
small bell rings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
FALL HATS WILL
BE VERY LARGE
They viii be in New Shapes and
Lifted in Front or at the Side
Like the Picture Hats.

PARIS, TRANCE-The fall hats are de-
l;Shtfuily large, looked at from a picture
standpoint. With broad bri,n. rolling well
back on one side. the other dropping well
over the brow, they make setting for
any face.
Undoubtedly later The little hat will come
in, but just now, when the first hint OF
fail is in the air, the vogue is Tor the
large hat.
Mrs West, the younger showed some
OF the most brilliant hats Of the season,
during her brief stay in London, in the
second week OF her honeymoon. Married
somewhat ahead OF her expectations. she
had not time to prepare her trousseau be-
forehand and SO came back to London
for the trunks of things she could not
finish before There were hats by the
dozen and gowns by the hundred, or so it
would appear from the trunks that were
carried out of the handsome town house
the day she set sail
Her ladysllip as she will still be called,
for she will retain her title, goes abroad,
taking IN China, to follow the fortunes
of the Milne, but gay fortunes they must
he Judging. from the elegant gowns that
were hacked. She with young Mr.. West,
goes first to water resort for the baths
and while there she will wear those deli
cate creations in hand painted chiffon, IN
stamped incline. in tissue, tulle, mule and
mousseline of which she is SO fond Ana
well may she be for they become her
wonderfully.
Though it is not strictly Gress matter,
1t Is interesting TO know the names by
which this much-tnll:ed-about woman MI
be known
In English society she can retain her
title Of Lady Randolph Churchill. In
Court circles she still owns il; bu. N the
Queens own drawins-room she must take
her new husbands name and be Mrs.
West. AS if to .get even with her
mother-in-law. she has elected TO he
called Mrs West, the younger, ter
rible revenge truly upon a rival society
queen CT former days.
NEW FEATHERS.
The Fashionable feathers are ostrich
plumes, and the bird societies are happy
for the reason that the bird need not die
TO give up its possessions, as would ne the
case II a wing were sought or 4 head or
tall They do not reason that tie IGOR
bird is chased and benten and torn to
make 1t give up the feather which, eN-
cept at certain seasons, is fr;llv i'm
beddei In the skin. Many bird dies Of
its wounds. but that concerns neither the
lady nor the bird, year later
The feathers are well dyed and me very
glossy. and are worn extremely long. This
calls for rare feather. and the price is
rare as we'll Mrs. Potter Palmer, who IS
certainly the reigning American IN Paris
this season, owns feathers as long as your
arm, and she Knows how to wear them
right regally. She has them fastened 10
the front of her Ga:nshoroIsh. while her
milliner trains the feather along the side
and lets it hang well down over the neck,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
Ebe 1t post or player. to save herself troua

sbe 1t post or player. to save herself trun
an ugly fall.
It is no end OF fun for the spectators.
The skill. required to use the pneumatic
skate IS not by any means small under
ordinary conditions, and how much greater
is the demand upon those who attempt to
stand on one foot and send the ball SPIN
ming to goal.
The game might as well be called
skatins football as polo, for the ball has
to be kicked home. and the sport is almost
as dangerous as an intercollegiate match
game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02

curling gracefully upon the ends. Much
can be accomplished with these feathers,
and even those with chubby neck can
wear them.
They take the Gainsboroughs and bend
them until Gainsborough himself would
know them no more. High on each side
the brirn is turned and the front is
brought well down. while the back is bent
nat against the hair. Then. with a plume
fastened at each side, the ma. is considered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
No Money i'll IT.

s.This comes from making love to the
daughter OF a genius
..What is the trouble, Tom?'
''Why, her father has just invented a
parlor clock that sounds an alarm at ~
O'Clock, turns out the gas and opens the
front door by a wire spring. Chicago
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
trimmed, provided the plume is long md

trimmed, provided the plume is long md
hangs down far at the back.
The new shapes are very Irregular,
scarcely enough names being found for
all of them. Tie brims are cut and lifted
in portions and the sides are curled and
turned past all recognition. Looking at
the front Of hat from a shop window
you are utterly unable to Judge what the
back may be and the millners will tell
you that the first question asked by a
patron Invariably is, (Which is the front
of the hat?'
The coors are green, old purple, tan
and black and white, with more black
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02

NEW MATERIALS.
The fall materials are out and very
pretty they are. They have gone back
from the rough goods to the shining sur
face again and where last fall YOU saw
the serges, the camel's hair, and the rough
cheviots, you see the cashmeres, the
smooth finish serges, the ladies' cloths and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02


entireyt
over feta is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02
NEW MATERIALS.

than white The materials, velvet jet,
applique and cloth, but there is very little
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-02

the satin faced goods. There is a decided
preference for smooth materials, though
undoubtedly rough goods will again be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
PLAIN TALK.
To catarrh sufferers.

Every person suffering from catarrh in
its many forms knows that the common
lotions. salyes and douches do not cure.
1t is needless to argue this point or 10 cite
catarrhal trouble knows 1t for himself II
he has tried them.
A local application. IL II does anything
at all, simply gives temporary relief; a
the seat OF the disease. which is the blood.
The mucous membrane seeks 20 relieve
the blood of catarrhal poison BY secreting
large quantities OF mucus. the discharge
sometimes closing up the nostriis, de-
scending to the throat and iarynx. causing
an Irritating cough, continual clearing OF
the throat, deafness. indigestion and many
other disagreeable and persistent symp-
toms.
A remedy to really cure catarrh must be
an internal treatmeut--a remedy which
viii gradually cleanse the system from ea-
tarrhal poison and remove the fever and
congestion always present In the mucous
The best remedies for this purpose are
Eucalyptol, Sanguinaria and HydrasCn-
but the difficulty has always been 70 get
these valuable curatives combined IN one
Recently this has been accomplished
and the preparation put on the market
under the name Of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets. They are large. pleasant tasting
lozenges, so that they may be slowly dis
solved In the mouth, thus reaching every
part of the mucous membrane and finally
the stomach and fntestines.
: An advantage to be considered also Is
that Stuart's catarrh Tablets contain no
cocaine. morphine or poisonous narcotics.
SO often found in catarrh powders. and
the use of which often entails a habit
more DANGEROUS than the disease.
Stuurt's Catarrh Tablets are sold by
druggists at so cents for fnll-sized pack
age and are probably the safest and most
ehectual catarrh cure on the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
WILL BE READY DECEMBER Is
Cascade Tunnel II Il Expected WIN
he Usea by Great Narthern Over
Iana Trains IN That Date.


According TO the present estimate Of
time required to complete the work on
the Cascade tunnel. the Great Northern
will be operating its trains through the
big hole In the mountain and reducing
It's time TO. the Pacific coast several hours,
by December Is.
Superintendent A. l.. Andrews. who has
had charge Of the work Of construction.
arrived In the city on Tuesday. and In an
interview concerning the tunnel said
"We have now about z,sS0 feet of con-
crete work vet 70 complete, and II every
thing goes well Ne will have that An
ished IN two months 4 VIII take about
up ali the work that 10 20 be doAs before
turning II over 10 the road.
THE track through tho tunnel will 10
one OF the most solid ever constructed In
this or any other country. ON a f0unda-
tian OF solid rock there VIII he from two
20 three feet OF rock ballast and on top
Of this the rails with be laid. when tho
viii every foot be Of the most substantial
character and win he able 70 DO service
20 the end az the world
at the present tive there 10 no one
bat the higher officials of the road who
bnow how the trains win he operated
least win he made IN taking them through
with the present engines This should
think could be dcne by burning charcoal
There has been come talk. however %
operating from either side with eiectrieal
engines. THIS would neccssitnte the con.
ssructlon of a power house. hut an say.
no one kno~s whs' I've 5utentisns ~ the
ability b~ announced. al IN due time.
the Moving out Of the hoie Was n
suc~~Fs IN every wry. ard was attended
IN a very quiet manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
UNION MEN QUIT WORK.
Carpenter. sna nrtektaycrs Give Ala
60 usstdtag Lnherers In Their
Etnhf Tor nettsr Wages

The srosahie nNswesn the contractors %
the Seattle Builders ExehanEe and tho
randlag rahcr~rs' Vnsan which fsr sew
eral weeks rast has been smSuid<rlnr,
cuinninnesd yesterday MofniGK when all
the carpenters ami hrtrkiAysrs employed
On kRliAsnEr now nnder construction BY
contractors who are members % the es.
cAanfe ara wha have refused 70 sign th~
urseN scale. uait work ey order ~ the
nnlen "a Tenhtn ent until the trcvsie has
ss-n settled te the satisfaction % che
Union
Tne urinn refuses to Nsak- any state
raent regarding the ;rauf'e other thar "a
sav that there u some trouble On a few
81 the hunstngz under construction ~
the essy owing 10 tAe fact that s1nR
N the contra etars have refused 81 siSa
she scale az the 6uildsEE l@4crers TALON
TAe demand - the anior u SeN 80
ssy for general ha!iSlnx iasercrs sn1
r. fer SAILED i8NcgeTk.
while the uns0a refuses 20 say anything
regarding the plan y rreroses 20 pursue
IL are matter Il j. said eu good author
liz th.s nor. % tas union men wha aAye
r,ns ont viii return 70 WORK uN9A tAs
49,. has beer ssgreA
we drwrsawn sna several huiidings IN
me rcssasnes portion - the city arc
affeoisA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
BRINGS MUCH TREASURE.
City es seattle Arrives From skag-
way With pt.so0.ooO In Gold
Dust and AR Passengers

The steamer City OF Seattle arrived In
port yss.erday at ., mean % a Win y, 81 Passsn
WIth'fsw exceptions. her passengers we're
direct FROM the klondike
Of abe treasure t50a 00S is owned by the
Rank of British North America and tho
same amount by the Canadian Bank Of
Commerce. TIE FIRST cnrsiKnment " TO-
ing o. the sciby Smeftsr Works NJ San
M sssssic as@as ofgIca There was also
ene consignment from Atiin of $4,000
Justice Martha. 81 Attn, came down
On me CITY % Seattle As far as Port
70 victorre Dick Lowe, weli-krewn
Dawson mining faRr. also came on the
Seattle. y ciaRy, an Engiishmah who
North. was among the passengers NE
il en- Ycufr 60 England
Tire Sssttie ieft sknkway las, sstug-
day night end brinrs news that "a.
warehouses which were lately euugestsd
with freight are now almost empty.
Feara h3f hern ~xrrrssrd a. 70 tho shii-
lty q ~ white pass q Yukon railway
aafsas ~ 4, Is sxpecs uf NAT ,hs Eye w
longer
City OF Seattle were IS fcliows'
Fred sekswef j stsysmsm. y NirAai@xs. w r
E3wtris. A. EsHsssaA 0soeEe REsagAsa. A. ssAa.
40. Les Y A. ws-.. j g Ksliy. G
ssswsssx. W tses. A Hiar~ssrsAt. " X
wAts-m r W Rrws~ q O umrs.r. Ls~v Iss
y par.etsf. wei's N wsssAssssss X
y bsson q, l. gsss. y s~sa : q c~se~ss.
r Ms...s9. " Gross J Kssstuwsts y wRram.
san " Miilre. q W besA~.fi v n wrxAs,
Py~s. 8 veeossgs 3 Rsr.sr. ~ lssshsks. =.
q krwsfr~nz " Reese. NJ r, ssrss y r
p0su. r Rkys, g BxaAsrsaa. Y W c&vrssa. Nat
r4ssr v G@g-ssresd. weet. 4 wrlsea.
"a wszes. 7 n asarAa-s. y Rss5rr- " Car.
genses T. cNFreutss r. Sp@ssr. a Rgpca. q
Ahyr X s7sssiey Fefr-ran. n 3 eaiaacn "
II ~ugt ! raueseer NJ gkax Crates sss''
tssts = Emsress Csps wslasus 9SAn Knsy sshn
nnrnaL : c.ns-su. " 3. ysuE~. Krns@ss
= MsA1af. A. crr~fsr = y Na4sssrn. 7. w
VI iau.. NJ ces4ns. NJ 1es-sy v B1wsss.
" rksars " F-~asn. 4 Gates. p NcEasA.
4 roisass a WsfeAss. q WIVES. a EsotS. u
cepm.g ] W. R&sss u wAilAce, j Rasssa G
tse,trv. Y sawmssS Y Ma. ps,Ao9, A =
nean& Y = RAxmssra. X v ie~ts. A grn-
s~+s u tSsSsa. J rafsez. X " nansr,s
taSr.an. q Eeps&xcz~ o. e, s4sc1e NJ yauns
Fenrocs wfHAuas. O seAnsar. p Aaakls7 W >
gAamas VI Mise, r. R1sAmAE. Ms. X BSah-
MA ana sArse ehls&Fra. +. 81 L.. s Le- MTs
rnran. Nh ! nslAseys Nh ? Msisurn Ard
" W TeagnAns sNm Jcges, ~ z Raskhar4
L. s~1N, Mr. I s~ss- Gen~ss " s4ir.
II uzrssnza. n. Ngribust. Mr. G. Z Rnswsn
wNiisrn Csrdsfsli X Ic~a. Mr.. V. Lowe Nfs
" Grcurx. 2. J. c&wrhssl MrN p J. CArnzarsl
lanes D4ehls Mrs Iarars pshh'r. yeFry CcsS NJ
rcznssaln- Mns. NJ ronsrita, cAss Chew, W r
ssesssscs- G J. ysAaAiSas y4la@ Ceased. IszN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
BIDS ON NEW WHARF ASKED
sUCH-NEEDED IMPROVEMENT TO
he MADE At NAVAL STATION.
ON wooden Structure In Less
Than q Month-Chsnnel to Dry
dock VIII he Dredged Out.

The bureau Of yards and docks at Wash
ington city has issued an Official circular
asking bids for the construction OF a
wooden wharf at the Puget sound naval
station at Bremerton. Bids wsil be opened
october % at / o'clock. and work Will
probably be started early in November.
Some dredging will probably be done be-
Tore the work can he started. and that
may cause slight delay. The wharf Is
to be located Immediately west Of the en-
trance to the drydock. At the east side
OF the wharf the water is comparatively
shallow, and some dredging will be done
to make channel Of uniform depth lead
ing into the dryoock. For harbor dredg-
ing an appropriation OF SO 60 IL available
The proposed structure is to be on the
same site as the present wharf, which is
now in a condition OF advanced decay ard
ts to be torn down. The new wharf Is to
be SOS feet long and As feet wide, construct
the teredo by copper sheathing patent
process" or some other approved method
The shore end will be at the drydock. and
the wharf viii extend 5ss feet out into
A complete set OF specifications and
elaborate dra wings OF the proposed wharf
have been received by the Seattle Cham
In the specifications it Is stated that the
appropriation available for the construc-
ton Of the wharf is s6e.opo, but It Is said
tIdt the C0st Oh tue pfNRQ4fu rtIuttuft
win hardly exceed more than $4,000 This
alleged failure TO provide for the expendt-
ture Of the entire appropriation has ex-
cited considerable comment among the
friends OF the naval station. and II Is prob
able that the matter will DO taken up by
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber Of Commerce endeavored
to secure tho retention OF Assistant Naval
Constructor Ferguson at Bremerton. In
this IL was unsuccessful, but the follow
ing encouraging letter was yesterday re-
ceived from Admiral Philip HichSoTn.
chief OF the bureau OF construction and re-
pair:
Replying to your letter urging the re-
tention Of Assistant Naval Constructor
Ferguson at tho Puget sound naval sta
ton, the bureau beGs to inform YOU that
the matter was given the most careful
consideration, and the detachment OF Mr..
Ferguson was believed TO be IN the inter-
est OF both the government and that Of
ficer himself.
"rhe bureau assures you. however. that
IL fully realizes the advantage OF main
tanning a suitable and adequate force EN-
ployed on the station, and has but recently
invited the attention of the navy depart
ment, In an offcial way. to the desfrapilify
OF sending vessel or vessels to Puget
sound for that purpose. You may also be
assured that the work Of the bureau will
not lack proper supervision on account OF
MIR. Fergusons detachment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
PERSONALS.

" Mile. q cA-ssns. h ysvssnx AZ n.
Il {. Asasusa. .-rasas 4 siau~e~a- IN
-, es.ss. L;srs 800. ~ !, 49,, :. .:Es. h
Rw rvrsa. e kirras~ . IN sAs cav ga I.
eAsrss. A nwesr Is ssr- sr~~ rers Tssassns
= busssss DIP
A y k~s~ss. nsn 1sa n As~ss~.. Is =
We rss-s 80; : s''an. s.-. Is 's's s'ss,
Y H.sr hsssas. "a. u Y.ss=a % ~.
s.trr-a " ne lUs1sr.
i.s-A s-vsasr, wsFessss - Fssasy Hsgsss
b sn~st q IL Dsl~r,
G g nalea'p. iu~hss raa a Fssr-'t = "a
eas " Ishnsse. = borise~s raan I. IL cesssr.
n registered a ~ Eranv-Ask
~ ~ ess / surps a tAs Daaer
4. osssa. saa vie ssn. = 'rs= Elisnsssrs
isst Rehs snt arr - "a ESsasz
fasrlrs ~isAeisce. rrvzssent hgahernzs ~
Esrswtt Il in saR raaF hnssnss
ss.esA Msvwr. ssssias~ van Il Essssti. s.s
n "a rtsT sesserszs f~ fss hDUrx
cessran,. "a xzsss 4 tEs orssa-as.a
wansm Gssns q sas crsxa NsssAsrs na~as
a. a.,akaae. 10 ssaest q - SestAeru
yszs- s Re.r, ~ inszsDr~ ran 4 ysaasrsrs.
q e. IN TIE CTR On hsessttts sssp
= NJ RslggaEu. p~~uia,u' esssssn = Ns~-
castle = ia ne ci1s ks2stntss tFsn
J. "a Frsss esne assn fsem olImpks last uisAi
ara xsi :. g. ~ ass tss sersni t4yA
n "a Ds=or. a rsl nsA q seMusrAs ~as
il tAt cfss Yesterday szesi - ne BsvNswiek
wa IN iks ssis Ssss-rass a bessnss States.
" Jasza. a va iowa cigizsn u uymgAA.
Arris~d ~ the ctr ssstarlsy sne "a AZ TIE Ruklsf-
=. a. sasl.a. . val kns<a ba<a.@s MAJ =