davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13

ought to be trusted to bring about the
ultimate solution Of the difficulty.
But Senator Morgan talks about pro-
viding q home for the colored man OF
the South. A home where? And II the
place Is clear to the senator, how Is he
going to send his colored brother home?
Supposed the colored brother refuses to
go homo, what them Drive him home?
Make him pull Up stakes in South Caro-
lima, down in the several Gulf states and
wherever else he has become an eye
sore and menace, and migrate to the
home thus furnished for him7 And who
furnishes the homer And who pays for
it2 All these are not only very impor-
tant questions. but It Is a prime essen
tial to the intelligent consideration of any
Of the various questions arising out of the
unhappy social and racial conditions pre-
yailing in the South that the answer to
them shall be made known beforehand.
It is not plain to anyone outside the
South what earthly good can come OF
such discussions as that which Senator
Morgan has Just INDUCED himself in, un-
less those who undertake them come
armed with their specific remedy. SEN
ator Morgan might as well, in the present
condition Of the resources Of the country
in that particular direction, not touch his
subject at all as to tell this people that
the United Staes should find a home for
the negro. Perhaps 1t should. But. in
the name of all that Is rational. how is
1t going to find 1t, and how Is It going to
get the black American there after the
home has been discovered?
The race problem in the South Is a
desperately serious one. and It Is grow
ing more and more serious every day.
1t Is not made any the less serious, but
rather aggravated by the advancement
by men of national eminence. such as
the Alabama senator. OF fantastical no.
tions about the United States doing
something utterly impossible to be done
to help the South cut of its difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
ECCENTRIC WOMAN DEAD.
Left n Large Fortune, but Named
No Heirs.


No Heirs.
PARIS, JAN IAN eccentric old Amer
lean woman, known at the United States
legation and consulate for the last TWEEN
ty years under the name of Lady Liv-
ingstone, has died here under extraor-
binary circumstances, leaving a large
fortune for unknown heirs. Her eccentric
tiles and temper made constant trouble
for her, and 1t was chiefly to make COM
plant of the actions of her neighbors that
she called continually on the American
officials. She always dressed fantas-
tically. but lived the life Of recluse.
She had two rooms at Neuilly. her only
companion being q parrot, and she al
ways pleaded she was in reduced circum-
stances.
Not being seen from Friday last her
rooms were broken into on Monday,
when Lady Livingstone was found lying
in the middle of the floor, unconscious,
and was taken to hospital, where she
died without regaining the power of con-
versation. There were indications that
she had lain on the floor from Friday
until discovered. The room was in the
greatest disorder. Her papers and books,
coal, wood and scraps Of food were scat
tered about the place.
Her rooms were taken In charge by
the officials Of the consulate and search
ed without avail. No will. nor anything
designating her heirs, was discovered.
The sum Of 1,4o0 francs was found in
the room, and the consulate officials also
have in their possession deposit book
on q prominent bank for a very large
sum, the exact amount of which the off,
Gals prefer not to mention. The letters
found indicate that the correct name of
the deceased was Maria L. livingstone,
and that she was eighty years of age.
There was no evidence Of foul play.
The body has been embalmed and placed
in a mortuary chapel. and the consul gem
eral is making efforts to locate her heirs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
BUSINESS BEGINS WELL.
n. G. Dun & Co. Sum Up Outlook at
Opening of New Year.

n, G.. Dun & Co. Sum Up Outlook at
Opening of New Year.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12-R g. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade will say to-
morrow.
"The business Of the new year begins
we'll. though there Is still much Of the
unusual hesitation. In branches where
last years business was extraordinary
and prices have risen greatly some pause
is natural though nothing indicates de-
crease Of consuming disposition or pur-
chasing power, but there Is continuing
rise in wages to promote increase.
Monetary conditions have grown easier
with the return Of 100000 from the inte-
rior during the week and further depos-
its by the treasury, and more liquidation
In some speculative stocks has also help
ed. Banks report an increase in their
per cent of commercial loans. and rates
were generally more easy after the de-
cline announced by European banks
1.-THE furnaces in blast Jan. were pro-
ducing weekly 294,186 tons OF pig iron,
against 2e6,959 Dec. i, but as several had
stopped only for the holidays, and others
had started the output, now 1t is proba-
bly, larger than at the earlier date. It
exceeds consumption at least, as the Iron
Age shows an increase of 9,25e tons In
unsold stocks, but the manufacture ap-
parently consumed during the year 13, S31, :
Sos tons, less small exports In December.
The increase since 1892 is about 1925, 900
tons, or 46.5 per cent. Price changes ara
slight. nor is new business significant
The minor metals are strong in tone but
as yet without much change In prices,
ssTextile manufactures are more fully
employed than for long time, though
scarcity Of water has troubled some cot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
SENATOR MoReAN,s NEGRO HOW,

I1.
1t is hard to withhold the most com
plete sympathy with the views expressed
by Senator Morgan. of Alabama. during
the discussion provoked by Senator
Pritchard's resolutions on Monday con
corning the grievous wrong done the
South and the Southern people by the ex-
listing relation between the races in the
Southern states
All that the Alabama senator has to
urge is well founded. The very existence
of the negro is in itself pail on the
energies and possibilities Of the South.
The crime committed against the suf-
frage by negro Acknowledgement is no
longer denied. Americans. North as well
as South, are agreed that the Southern
whites should be left to deal with their
race problem in the most enlightened
manner possible. While no outbreaks OF
general violence toward the blacks of
the South can be tolerated. 1t Is generally
believed that the Christian sentiment of
the South, outside political influence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
THE TRUTH wIIL oUT.

The very curt disposition made yester-
day by the house Of the resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Sulzer of inquiry into the
sale Of the New York custom house site
to certain officially favored flnanciers Of
New York gives promise of course Of
conduct which may be adopted by the
present administration toward the va
rious subjects Of popular inquiry which
are presenting themselves so numerously
these days.
Secretary Gage has thought proper to
make a speech in defense Of his conduct
in many of the particulars in regard of
which he has recently been subjected 10
serious criticism. The delivery Of the
cient to meet all the requirements of the
situation In the mind of the average i'm
perialist member. Accordingly 1t Is
thought safe to shelve one at least Of the
troublesome inquiries relating to the head
of the treasury department which have
taken such secure hold on the popular
curiosity.
This course is the one which, from the
political standpoint, must be most accept
able to the opponents of the administra-
ton. 1t is entirely in accord with the on
tire course of the administration. The
need of explaining anything whatever
does not occur to the average member
Of the administration. Silence and Sc
crecy until after the event are the great
distinguishing policy at Washington to-
day. If the public can be kept in the
dark; If it can be successfully misled by
statements wholly or in part false, until
the course contemplated has been pur-
sued. there is an absolute Willingness
shown to abide by the proverbially short
memory Of the public, and to trust to the
distance of time throwing sufficient Of
uncertainty around the event as to dull
the public curiosity. Moreover, accom-
pHshed fact, these philosophers know, Is
strenuous influence in RELOCATING any
subject whatever into obscurity
The official conduct of the secretary of
the treasury has aroused the indignation
of large proportion of the people Of
the several states, and 1t Is regarded al
most universally as in many directions
a very fitting subject Of official inyesti-
cation. If congress proceeds to discard
from serious consideration all such fnuui-
ries as that which formed the subject Of
Mr.. Suffers resolution, 1t will, the
G b g lmagines. be all the better In
the effect of such action on the ultimate
condition Of public sentiment. The no.
torious system Of cooperation which has
prevailed between the treasury depart
ment, under Secretary Cages direction.
and certain well known favored interests
in Wall street, is not thus to be dismiss
ed. The truth will be made known soon
er or later, despite the best efforts of
congress in the direction Of shielding the
operations of its leading characters. What
enlightenment the public has been pos
sessed Of already has come without tina
cooperation Of congress or the White
house, and, indeed, in spite of both, There
can be but little fear that either Of tbesa
forces will prevail in the future In con-
cealing the actual state of facts. What
ever It may be, from the public knowI-
edge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
Prof. Hadley Entertained.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 12-Prof.
university, and Mrs. Hadley were enter
tained by the Yale men of Kansas CITY
today. Prof. Hadley delivered an address
to the students Of Central high school
this morning, and this afternoon q re-
ception in honor Of Prof. and Mrs. Had
lev was held at the Coates house. The
local Yale Alumni association gave q
banquet this evening in honor Of the Wis.,
Mrs. Hadley departed for st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
orerontan,s annual Review.

The special edition, OF the Portland Ore
CONAN. bearing date Of Jan. /, 1900, in its
sixty printed pages offers a comprehen-
siye exposition, past. present and future,
Of the industries and resources OF the
state of washington, and of the country
outside tributary to the city of Portland.
A half-tone supplement. covering wide
variety Of interests Is a notable feature
of most meritoriotls publication. The
Pacific Northwest, In this annual review,
receives treatment entirely adequate to so
important and progressive section Of
the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Threatening Saturday and
Bunday, with snow fiurries in northern
portion; warmer Saturday; east to south
hast winds.
North misunderstanding Saturday;
with light rain or snow in northern poI.
ton; Sunday fair and probably colder;
variable winds. becoming northwesterly.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy SATURDAY
threatening Sunday; westerly winds.
Montana-Showers Saturday; SUNDAY
probably fair and cooler; west to north
west winds.
Wisconsin Threatening Saturday and
Sunday, with snow f1urries in extreme
northern portion; light easterly winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau. st. Paul,
P. F. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. -
Highest temperature .................' e
Lowest temperature ...................' u
Average temperature ................... 10
Daily range ....................-.... -
barometer ...........'......'...'' % o.
Humidity '''..'..''s''''''''''''' OF
Precipitation ,.'..........'ss'.'.''s'. W
! o. M. temperature. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. x
/ D. m, wind, east; weather. showing.
A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13

ton mills, Trading is embarrassed by
uncertainty about prices.
Hides are weaker, with a. lower av-
erage than at any time since Nov. /.
Cotton moves slowly, and the belief In
a very short crop Is constantly strength
ened. but foreign demands are much re-
duced also. On Jan. only 6.000,0a bales
had come into sight against S,001, 918 last
year, but exports had decreased l.725.O 900
bales, and European stocks were far be-
low last years. Foreigners are using up
old stocks, instead of buying more, and
the price hesitates."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
Annia Wa. Wedded at sixtcer

Judge Otis yesterday took under ad-
son VS.. Nels Nelson. The plaintiff told
the court that the marriage took place in
1890 She Is twenty-six years old and her
husband forty. Mrs. Nelson declared that
her husband was addicted to drinking
diluted alcohol and then threatening her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
BOLD ROBBERY.
Chicago Woman Victim of Two Chi
caEo FoOtpads.

ChfcaBO WOmHn VictI1n Or 1"o On1-
caEo Footpads.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-TWO robbers, one
dressed as woman. gagged. choked and
robbed Mrs. George Wheelock, wife Of
the chief street engineer Of the city, in
her millinery store. 6s16 Wentworth ave.
nue., this afternoon. After taking S75
from the bosom Of Mrs. Wheelock's dress,
the robbers set fire to the building in the
hope It is thought, that in the confusion
they might make their escape unnoticed.
Their ruse was successful and now the
police are searching for the pair, of whom
only meager description was given by
Mrs. Wheelock, who is Frustrated over
the occurrence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
WEEKLY BANK cIEARINGs.

The following table, compiled by Brad
streets, shows the bank clearings at the
principal cities for the week ended Jan:
II, with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared with the CORE
Spending week last wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
Thou1ht to- BE DYING.

d. Wood, the theatrical manager and
Snowman, who was Frustrated last nirhf
by paralysis. is thought to be dying. ~.
Is one OF the best known showpaen 10 he
world. 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
in putting bent pins In the presidential
chair is very trying to Mr.. Mckinley.

Mr.. Root in declining to run for the
vice presidency shows that he does not
care to become branch of the admins
tration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13

Mr.. Beveridge has not yet been named
the boy orator Of the Wabash. but the
christening will not be long delayed.
The Republicans in extracting comfort
from the address Of Gov. Lind find 1t
necessary to use a corkscrew.
In His Steps, has been dramatized.
The first walking gentleman should have
the leading role.
Even in Kentucky no contests are re-
ported as q result of the recent national
bank elections.o7g.s7
There is no fool like an old foop'-ex-
cept a young orle.&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
MUSIC AND, THE STAGE.
METROPOLITAN.

Otis Skinner, In 1.-THE LIARS" played to
another crowded house at the Metropolt-
tan last night and delighted most ap-
preciatiye audience. The popular star has
always been a favorite in this city, but
his reception during this engagement has
been the most fattering and enthu-
siastic he has ever been accorded here.
Mr.. SINNERS engagement Will close with
two performances, this afternoon and to-
night. &c
A German star, German dramatic
cempany and a. German comedy will be
presented at the Metropolitan tomorrow
night. Adolf Phillip is the star, the
stock company from the Germania thea
fer IN New york city the company and
s.F,,n New Yorker Brauer" the play. "A
New york Brewer" is a simple story Of
q erman-Americans In New York city, full
of fun. not without sentiment, with q
story worth the telling and enlivened
with wealth Of charming music
GRAND.
Romantic drama will have an inning
at tha Grand opera house the coming
week commencing tomorrow night,
yvhen Julius Gains dramatic organiza-
tion will present for the first time here
what is said to be one Of the most pleas
ing ronances OF the day, Under the Red
Robe" This is dramatization of the
story Of that name. Paul Cazeneuye, an
actor of prominence in the romantic field,
will assume the leading character In this
play.
az s.1b will afford local theatergoers con-
cIudinr opportunities to enjoy q presen-
tation of that clever farcical success.
ssWhy Smith left Home" at the Grand
rnara h0ISA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
congressman Tawney is alarmed o1

Congressman Tawney is alarmed over
the immense increase in the production Of
oleomargarine, last years output being
25.634,4 pounds larger than the previous
years; the total output for 1899, he claims,
was 1914, 081 pounds OF one thing Mr.
Tawney can feel assured, and that Is, we
don't get much ''oleo" in Minnesota, as
far as we know, unless we are paying
about 80 cents or more per pound for it
as butter. The state dairy department In
spection Is now more efficient than 1t ever
was, so that the prospect of enjoying
'soleo" at 30 cents per pound on our morn
ing mullins is an exceedingly remote
pleasure of the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13

The Chicago Tribune reports a clash
between the United States and Turkey
Probably a belated Thanksgiving story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
!. m, wind, east; weather. showing.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1900.

'washington time q p. m. St. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13

The persistence of that Pettigrew boy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
BUSINESS is STEADY
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE
CONDITIONS FOR THE CUR
RENT WEEK
SUMMING UP IS FAVORABLE

There Il Quietness as to Demand,
but steadiness as to Prices
Actual Opening of the Spring
Season Not Yet Inaugurated-Ag-
gressive Strength In Prices Is
Confined to a Few Staples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-13
NO CAUSE TO WORRY
AVERAGE CITIZEN NEED NOT RACB
HIS BRAIN OVER PHILIPPINE
PROBLEMS
GREAT MINDS ARE EN- ROUTE

Justice Canty, Robert G. Evans and
star-Farmer Bowling VIII View
the Questions With Their Own
Eyes, and Beard the Filipino in
His Native Mestizo-Somss Notes
Political.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28


Cor ao - n s e $500 AZ
heA s1ss M ss n
ssIf5 lhe Aswspapsr ol6 ~ ssrs Suffc nndi
M gsadin 4 y III an3g
Ia ! .ss g u ! t. -. y
the forms ana ~ stersotyping " the
pages - ns,lal. There Il nS mil his
devotion "a duty. One nIeAk of I'M
st4ncNs pFSSt6ciH wSpep nee,
mn Scinno sSdd en-
velDpe1 IN 1thqkR, Ansg theFt Fhss M cry
s. s. pI. .st !. /. ii. h 4 NV, n. ",
snatlsi 4hs W. afs y srts etyiI out late
telek lAm t0 M dom itof out tof scopy
4 ths desk side. e
The ssas ,bsousht. galley saftel
GALLEY. pushed upon The imposing stones mes
Forms ready fofs transit 10 the foundry.
slealtims eY,dens, Twss abupdnnt Tint
the ad3acent building was Ia names. The
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
ON A aAMRLlfl q b scldARaE
warrant ont foT tha Arrsst u ths Mayer
II lsiSmA III, Il MI M. ia.
n. !. Alvord,s TriSI FsSSpsaed.

S. Alv0rd's IrisI rsSspSasd. ,f's3.
u NEW Y0RK,, .Dse! u. 1.-THE Till 81
OofAsisps IL tAlvord. u !. Edo flefa u!tiag 4
note teller of the First I National sbank,
which was set for Wed nssday - tho
United stayss circuit ieso,nrt ~ post.
tponS u NAH It'd January term, which
3beslns Jan.. q Judge Thomas, Who il
Is pfsside ~ ths trial, u Obliged Is III
in Brooklyn this week ana he tdecided
not y hold court y ~ ai,lsrtet until
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

VOID a0e ON nAAy. Nv
egssewSA - as1hs
~ ~ - = 80 slillsst asss yvAy
vas o. 1aIaF.
S.sIals|lI thS iate hi rcUs Dali fslriy
mid ~ western man, and I can
nr testimony to IN MINT klpdi nv
ltt made him % IN srfG y N n -
apbag - rough miners $of mort thorn
Mpntana. He was / merciless bargain
driver I'D seemed to- take u u = nsI ~
hke b sure Al the pursuit. " I1ney;
bn ~ or ssvssprs give 4away
~ Incl snt IS b, ~ botA phases
spf His c4ara{ xy gssss
4 s Il 1882 ~ thy 6lsabcgs very decent
sott az Yellow 1hds ~ ~ rSsnnIin Ias srpcery
stcre III Butt Cisy gdl NJ hid lines
financially thI HHsh no fault 81 his own
about Is ss tds Is sin va shs crisis
Az asked a ahank in, which MI. sDay waa
adireetot vi ,adisc6ndunat III note III Thai
IN "a "a 81
tsf af'sl s Ia s.ss ss
I f. ss.,s.s 9ss asls
ssss i Pss fea ia 81 ;1s9
The Toy q his interference M. u.
lated to the grocer BY q friend on thu
board Of directors, and naturally be wat
\ deeply imbittered. He declared that Da.
\ y; had gone out Of his way to ruin him
b and: cursed him high and low az heart.
/ less old rascal.
A few days later DAILY himself drop.
ped in at the store. Il hear you're hard
up, my boy. said he. What's the situa-
ton, In q few Syeids i The groceryspll
Ahim. rather sul1enly. about how he stood
& That's all right I, said DAILY. + had tc
Hthrow out your note the other day, be.
cause I make It a ruffppt t6 Id tilsiiba
take risky paper. but I'll tell you what
I'll do. I'll give you my personal check
for the amount and put your note in my
safe. II you can't takesit up Mhensf IL falk
due you can make out another one. The
grocer was sessufprised has could hardly
express his Ithants, lind incidentally he
tslacntioncd the collateral. oh, hang the
Eicollatefafy said DAILY: II ain doing this
ass business proposition. just don't
sn. .a Z q az .;;, s9ed At1l t9Fh'ns ftv
se is but tie Erbcer pulled through ute
twice renewing his note. DAILY did lots .,
things Of that kind. They account for the
bold he had on the people. Exchange.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
sAysill None ofs z hvoys WIN RCD
ognlze B En- prsss Dowagertss
}3.s5 Off oialiy. II ~ On: '2sl3
THE FRE RCH BURN VIZ AGES
aliate Tor Being Attacked
abye Boxers ard Chinese ,la'55
q; "a. Tsss;yl ar's. 1, ,
iAaLivelyl Combat in Which the
Natives 4 qlp'se1 \ elins1 ii bou-
iffal sand M On. stSs Il ~

LoxpoN. Dec; ! ~ - --:':N 81. Congel
takes : hopeful view OF the situation
says the Psking CORES pond enthof The
Morning Post sand i thinks that 4 set
element will be effsoted, Ibnt he de.
Glazed that not one Of the envoys will
recognize the empress dowager ofas
[scially, although hall are aware that she
has long exercised the 7 supreme power
He believes the teriss win result in the
limitation Of reforms in China. a I
:. .ssnor as Golg.n. TIE spanish min,
ERtsr, Gle, deiiysrer 81, the joint note!
lsays that after ,acceptance il win e.
tend for / year q more. ffiitft3l n si ,l3
. TT is rpmorAd that villagers east / of
! rektpg are combining ito Gtextsrminats
native Christians; several of Nv hoa1s
havss bsan1 burned In 8 local temple! n
Hung Chang II strife better; !, #S siit
h ~ Rss,h Deo ~. * tdiIpaEtch 10 ths
.IIasvas Agency from Pekipg, dated
Dec Us. 'sayj the 1detapoth msnt - Ffench
troops oonmlnd * by General b 7,
Iond, ~ Eessntly atte9elk.ed tby Chimes
rsgnlaEs and d R7exerps lat iHhi. Icheons
south I,ofs Poo ngrF The punitive
"a lsditionj ltnsk the village after n
lively combat On account Of the hos
tils sttttuds ~ the population Gsneral
Bali0ud sbufnsd the vtillass and also
sthoss yiillegss Id the nneis hborhood
Ths ChineSs los w ! !, 600 mon. Csan-
sral BAlload's sfosccss sustained As los1.
Ghfistian Chinsss families have besn
srnaitrsatsd By the Chinese regulars a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
W1enI

The Prince Of, Wales Is I'd Tissue. q hook
4 C4 his own poems, elegantly bound, for
htdistribntfo I only among Kis closest per
tsoaal frisnas. Our copy will be; Carefully
f9pssiewed when it comes to hahd Dem
gyes Evening Post. ~. 5i1Ss3ss;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

AnotheF Nasae Fer Thsua.t III III
Hpax Since you've mad q lot az mons
feys suppose your wife keeps 81 lot g
help 55ya III IL, l5 ssS
81 Joax-No; but she has three or four
I hinle Philade lphia Record