davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

but the total collections in the schools
for all purposes exceed those of the last
year. 1t is proper to state here that some
of our schools remit their contribution
direct to the Orphanase. hence their hg-
ures are not embraced in our Teasurer's
report.
During the year your Executive Com
mittee has assisted two OF our caurches
with contributions to their building funds
as follows: Oak Grove, Sis; Barton
Heights, $3.50 There are also other appll-
cations for funds, which will be duly sup
piled.
During the year the young interest at
Oak Grove has grown steadily and by the
efforts OF its small membership neat,
tasty and convenient new building has
been erected and is now occupied.
Fulton Church has completed, in beauti-
full style. the main audience room of their
new building, in which the Sunday-sci1ool
assisted. Venable-Street has greatly I'M
proved its Sunday-school room. East
End has enlarged its building, giving mora
facilities for 1.-THE Sunday-school work. The
Second Church is vigorously engaged in
securing funds to build on its beautiful
lot bought about two years ago. They will
no roubt have model Sunday-school
room. BainbridgelStreet Church contem-
plates building a handsome new house at
an early date, with better facilities for
Sunday-school work. West-Vaew conte:n-
plates moving its work to a more desirable
locality and erecting new house. How
ards Grove is laying plans for an enlarge
ment of dts work By a change in location
and the erection of n new and larger
house.
Too much cannot be said of the inn
po1tancc of weekly tea cheers meetings for
the study of the lesson, not that these
meetings should supplant the private
study. but should supplement and assist
the teacher in the application OF the les
son on the coming Sabbath.
The Home Department, which is quite
successful in some cities. deserves moro
attention and better success than has been
accorded here. There are many persons
who are unable to attend the regular ses-
sion of the schools who could and should
be brought under the influence Of the
Home Department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
TO REPAINT ENTIRELY.

Tho Work to lie Done on Broad Street
Church..
Methodist Church held an important meet
ing in the pastors study last night and
we're in session some hours.
THE question before the body was
whether the Church should be further
improved and overllauled than that al
ready completed.
After the question had been very thor
oughly discussed it was decided that the
exterior of the ediflce should be repainted
at once. in color the same as the steeple.
and ahat at some fut1lre day during the
summer months. when the congregation
would be small. the interior should also
be reprinted and frescoed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
SONS OF VETERANS.
Attorney General Montague Spoke t"
Them Last Night.

Acknowledgement Montague Spoke to
Them Last Night.
There was large number Of the Sons
of Veterans and their invited guests at
Lee Camp Hall last night, the occasion
being the monthly entertainment given
by the Sons.
Commander John "A. Lamb presided.
Rev. 81. Ashby Jones. in a neat and
graceful speech, introduced the speaker
of the evening, Attorney-General Monta-
que
Mr.. Montague's address was on the
Duties Of the Sons OF Veterans 1T was
a splendid address in every respect, and
was a rare treat to those fortunate
enough ITO be present.
Miss 1Soane sang a solo. Mcssrs. Sell
don. Loehr, Grcener and Pyle rendered
selections on the madolin. Miss Roane
and Mrs. Sutton sang a duet. Miss Minnie
Dickinson WAS tlle accompanist.
Governor Tyler made a short and char
acteristic address. which was much en-
joyed by the audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
LOCAL Ll1|l.CS
ARE " AR. J !. |. \ ] |. UP
Mi. JamesI. Smiths Followers Hold
Rally.
DENouNcEL MEETING
AIscso,u,ion. Signed by Nearly HALF
aHundrcd Democrats, Unanimously
Adopted The Workinsmen's
Club Endorses Henry r. Beck.

Alderman James ]. Smith and his fol-
lowers filled New Market Han. on Mar
shall street, last night for the purpose Of
dcuouncing the manner IN which the
Democrats of Jackson Ward conducted
their meeting at No. GIG North Seven
teenth Street, on last "Wednesday night.
MT. j. III Bradley was elected chair.
man and Mr.. Ed. Griffin secretary.
A resolution was presented and 1171ani-
Smith as the choice OF The Democrats of
jackson Ward for the Board of Aldermen.
The resolution was signed by forty-three
voters OF prominent standing.
SOMD WHO SIGNED.
Among somc of those whose sigma
lures were attached were Messrs. D. ]. O.
Wsdl, MI. H. Cox, H. P Mann, Patrick
Lane, John Tully, Thomas L. Lewis.
Bait. o,Connor. Thomas Byrne. Thomas
NJ. Byrne. A. C. Byrne Z. T.. Taylor.
A. O. Ainslie, G. Z. Dvans, II. Z. Crit
hn, Daniel 1Iallihan, C. +. Holmes. T.
p. MURRAY, William n. Gregory. J. J..
Cox, J. A. tClinc. w. G. Woody, w. e.
Hct;ehce. NJ Foley. w. NJ. Connors. w.
M. baldwin, A G. Eavent. u. l.. Baldf
win, George Sodman. and Others.
A committee Of four was appointed 70
wait on the CITY Central democratic
Commute at its next meeting and pre-
sent the resolution passed at last nights
1neetin. for ats consideration. The COM
mtttee as appointed Is as follows: Messrs.
]. III. bradley, John Haley. Claude Hoy.
and Jake Poe.
Several speeches were made fby Mr..
Smiths friends in behalf Of his candi-
dacy.
WoRKINGMEN'S CLUB.
The Workingmens Democratic Club. OF
jackson Ward held "a large and enthu-
sfasttc aneeting at Wilalen Hall last might,
and addresses were made by many OF
the ward candidates FOR the Board OF
Aldermen and Common Council.
A resolution was introduced and adopt
ed. endorsing the action of the meeting
last Wednesday evening, at which Mr.
Henry 2. Beck was nominated and MI
James Bnhen endorsed as the choice CT
che Democrats of Jackson Ward.
The Following gentlemen made speeches
before the club: Messrs. John Teefey. NJ.
r. Wlralcn. D. J. Mccarthy. and Henry
p. Beck, after which Refreshments were
served.
The Democratic and Social Club will
meet at First and Charity Streets to-
night for the purpose of allowing candi-
dates for the municipal election to speak
for themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Docs This Mean prlze-l7irhtinm

Under a charter recently granted by
the Legislature it is not improbable that
a clubhouse will be erected by the in
corporators in this State. and that some
Of the big pugilistic contests will take
place here.
The charter provides THAT upon the
grounds of the association special police
named by the association shall be APP
pointed and shall have exclusive au-
thority on the said grounds. This would
operate to prevent the ordinary police
interference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
4<<<<<<<<<<<<%<<<<<<<<<<
1 One 1hinQ Women Can Have Free. s

: Weak and nervous women seem
= ready to ly all to pieces at every sound.
Tho smallest domestic incident is a &
mountain OF. difficulty The daily
prostitutes them. and they suner1
- from exhaustion and female trou bles.
. They must have the right advice and
! treatment. or their lives soon become y
! hopeless wrecks. DR.. Greene. the emil
. nent specialist in nervous and chronic -
! troubles. viii advise such women free
= of charge. and he can be called upon at
= his of1lce. Is VI. 18th Street. New York
: City, or written to through the mail =
= In either case consultation and advice
are absolutely free. Nervura is Or;
q Greene's most famous discovery. and
= this great remedy has done a marvel
= lous work In restoring health. The
y same skill which compounded this
great remedy and many others. from =
= purely vegetable medicines. is at the
= free disposal Of all who ask for advice.
Every woman whose nerves are MAXI
= ing havoc with her life should lose no
time in telling or writing her troubles
copldentially to DR.. Greene at once.
and following his advice. freely given Z
= 10 women.
<<%$%%%><<$<<
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
,.1.nrt.ra,ne ELECTION.

CREWE, VA, March 12.-Special.-Mr
Hunter Watson. who was so badly shot
in the face and shoulder "a few days ago,
walk about the yard.
A special election for the frceholders5 of
Crewel will be held next Friday to decide
the question of building a new $1,000
Town Hall. Seven of the nine c9uncllmen
have voted in favor of the building, but
it is a foregone conclusion that the free
holders will defeat the scheme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
I'attcrson,s Successor.

Hon. B. G. Patierson's successor will
BE elected to the House. Governor Tyler
has decided to call an election to be held
in Rockingham county on the fourth
Thursday in May for the election of a
representative to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Colonel Patterson.
The election will be held in view of the
fact that an extra session of the Legis-
lature will probably be held ITO consider
the constitutional convention. The call
will be ISSUED to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

Old Mills.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March p
Specialize Excelsior Flouring Mills.
in this city. which were built in 1858,
and which have been in operation ever
since, are to be sold, the owner desiring
to retire from BUSINESS.
A fine bridge is to be built over Aqua
Run, near Aqua church. in Stafford
The material has arrived, and the -struc-
ture will be erected at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Maxim: the Best nfIt

WIN you have this here woman to
be yer lawful wiz
s# THAT'S what lowed ] would e.
:4ss ..yviil you love- honor an obey herr.
s ..tain.t you got that switched round
parson?.' said the groom.
John said the bride-elsct. don {;
you reckon the parson knows his bust
ness? Answer the question:
Yes. said the groom. reckon . " havo
toHr-Atllnta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

The engagement has just been an
nounced of Miss Zoe Goldsboroush Trail
of Calvert county, Nd. and Mr.. Stewart
Minor Woodward, of Richmond The we'd
ding will take place after Easter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

All members Of the Junior Hollywood
Memorial Association are urged to be
present at a meeting to be held at Lee
Camp Hall at AIS O'Clock this afternoon.
This is a called meeting to transact i'm
portant business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
5Jcfr.rson Dnv,I. eIonn,ncn,.'

There will be al meeting OF the Daugh-s
ters of the corsederacy Tomorrow AFTER AFTER.
noon at a 80 o. clock. The most inpors,s
ant business before the meeting Will
he the question #of3 the ctton OF the.
monument 8 Is President Davis. The r
Daughters Of The Confsdefaey NhsS nox.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
r II Chill AZ.

=
3 IT want to ask ore more que at.o-, I. SAID
little Frank, as he was going TO bed
s.Welf,. acquiesced the tired mamma
when holes come IN stockh1xs, what
becomes Sot the piece Ct stocking thAS
VS. there heto1s tbs holes 0ana1s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

have the undertaking in charge nave
decided that the monument shail DC
ready for the unvei!in5 by June l,oi;
The location has not yet been deciueu
upon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
Accept a;Cail.

sDANvILLE.v.A- "a. March Special
;Rey.gG w. Belk. pastor oesPresbytcrian
churches in Chatham and Pittsylvania,
has accepted call to church in North
Carolina. He leaves April 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13
: Saw a Ton sp,n71 Minutes.

II see that a couple of Northern scien-
fists are wrangling over the invention of
a top that spins for an hour without
Stopping. said New Orleans engineer,
talking about mechanical curios. No
detailed description of the device has
even been printed, but can assure both
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

Mr.. Lewis W. Burwell appeared be-
fore the board in the interest of the
working girls and made a most interest
ing little talk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

Miss Lucie Powers. of scottsyiile, is
visiting relatives in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

The General Board of Managers of the
ShelterinG Arms Free Hospital met yes
terday, with Mrs. John Southall in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

The various reports showed a most
sa tisfactory condition OF affairs.
The treasurer reported s365l9 received
on Founders Day.
Appropriate resolutions were read re-
sartsing the death of Mrs Charles Evelyn
Smith, valued member of the board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

The regular monthly meeting of the
Wom'an's Christian Association was held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

Mr. Eugene constinc is in New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

Owing to a Slight indisposition, i5rs
j. 81. Carers. the president, who was
present, asked Mrs on. c.. Smith to pre-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

Mr.. Garrett Gooch, Jr., of Staunton,
is the guest of Mrs. Stephen Hunter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

DR.. Frank M. Cunningham who seve-
raj months ago went to New York to
accept a position on the surgical staff
at Bellevue Hospital, has completed the
term, and will spend a few days with.
friends in that city. He will return to
this city and begin the practice of his
profession, having selected an office on
Grace street near Fourth
past two months been visiting in Georgia
and South Carolina, has returned home.
Mrs. ELLEN n. Ricketts, and Mrs. Eliza
Francis left yesterday rfor Lynchburg
to visit relatives and friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The annual meeting of the Woman.s
Club was held yesterday at 4:3o o'clock
The meeting was fully attended, and the
election of officers took place. Mrs End
*ers Robinson presided
Mrs Beverly 3. Munford was elected
president. -
Mrs. E. G. Minor, first vice PRESIDENT.
:presdent
Miss Claire Guillaume. recording secre-
tary.
Mrs. Halyburton, corresponding eecre-
tary.
Miss Rutherford, treasurer. IS
The other members Of the board were
reelected. After the business meeting
refreshments were served.
At the annual meeting of the Rose
mary Library Board, that took place
last week at No IS East Grace street,
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. C. w. Basby, president: Mrs.
Joseph r.. Anderson. first vice-pres!dent;
Mrs. George w. anderson, second vice
president; Mrs. John Dunlop. third vice
president: Mrs. F.. j. Moore, treasurer;
atrs. James Scott, CORRESPONDING secre-
tary: Mrs. +. Addison Cooke. recording
secretary. The reports show the library
to be in a flourishing condition.
The General Board of Managers OF the
Sheterirg Arms Free Hospital met yes
terday with Mrs. John SouthaN in the
chair.
The various reports showed a most sat
isfactoryz condition OF affairs. The treas
urer reported s365. 10 received on Founders
Day
Appropriate resolutions were read re-
gardng the death of Mrs. Charles Eve
ivn Srni th I1Ied rnen.Nher IF haL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

Miss Willie Moose, of Glasgow. Rock,
bridge county, is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. W. S. Gordon, No. East Grace
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bryant have been
visiting Mrs. Bryant, in Richmond
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-13

Miss Bessie Hunter Is home. after an
extended visit TO Roanoke and Staunton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-03
Available Grain supplies.
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Oct 2-The trade in wheat was small
and featureless November opened at WhaIF%c,
and advanced early 10 Il sc Liverpool was higher.
Northwest receipts Light. the weather Of that sec
ton bad. with prospects Of more Of the same kind.
and the markets Of the spring wheat territory hin
The crowd bnliish this kind Of news AZ the
start. and further strengthened in its views BY
Rcsari cable announcing wet weather and poor crop
prospects in Northern Argentina The market lack
ed outside support, however, and Novenhcr on local
sales. dropped to -%@TTise. Falling OF in aEgre-
gate Western receipts caused slight rally, Nofem
her touching T7%c but Rrxdstreet's announcements
Of an increase az siss0o Bushels in the worlds Wis
lille supply caused added encouragement among
holders. ard the market siumned TO nc. closing
heavy, November isNAe lower, at TTAe
Corn was firm aud at times moderately active
entoying somewhat larger outside trade and =
good demand for cash. November closed Nc up. a.
Siac
lower, At Use.
Provisions were hrfn the frxt half ~ the session,
the bush showing Of stocks but lost part of the
advance later on profit taking closing ave higher all
around.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-03

Tas asslas EsrAAnxs resorts ~ tasA9Strx
EEaTTf.N4 Arssrss ofs. ] ~ Rssnsst. fs1r asa
F~.rrs,s- 49, uet l. sgr Eash. ~ @tzSsAfs
- ssstti-. Nsssnr fer ~awne sr D4riea. So Sass
.nr ~ Rasaas4 fax Nasar krvssss, ors- Z -
Nss-s rs,g frozz Nans Aazied nst Hf tsstas
"a 80 saH frNar7to
SkS YEANt-f<rfs- ArzfssS. Oct 2 ssAr iclsA
n sr,-s ssssflt s,r NtstsAEtp. ffzZ Ttcaf1as
ssgsd o. J. ets Marks1s#, - ss&i'~s Oh Z
sehv MWsr-ss f1s %saffix
YAC0MA- ssslsA Or 1 "a t9rl o. BsExsss So
e4a Frsur1src
en- fes Harz5ssa-
xFAH nay -Pasasa m ors- ST. Nome C4ss.
a A ~ sfdzH Mnsas ing H&stIs
nnNGK0N6- s4Gre. sspt a. "a TssxallAnt. ~
F.asst saissf
srnKENa 81 - = n Czxistcn. Il Dufch htftass
- h ffara Tsect1s sear Aitairfran @fstsie tlf
care Nrruf
ssN FRANCISCO Arsirrd. OFT 4 siE KFieAsk.
ffazn sraisas
PnFsT row SSESY,~ OFT. 3 rtr Su-. Cry
pssssA tassans Pvt Azx<l<.L fas-sd est schf kTs
a L<ssra, .xsn Pet GaRks fcs 1csc.ssss 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-03

SSS ~S>SSSSO
nasal passages and throat. Expresses her
entire satisfaction with the effects Of the
treatment and her approval OF the meth
DDS employed. She said.
Mabel is like a different child since
taking the Copeland treatment She had
been troubled all her life with catArrh
and with obstruofcd nostriis. that forced
her 10 breathe through the mouth almost
entirely. She was
Rarely Free From Colds,
coughing more or less all tho time. ana
suffered greatly from pains In the chest.
She had ringing noises I'm her ears, and
her hearing at times was very duli. She
was
Always Very Delicate.
and had no appetite for her meals.
Study or close application OF any kind
gave her very severe headaches. and she
was often obliged 20 leave school for that
reason. Iatterly her general health has
been rapidly failing, and we have been
greatly alarmed on her account
"Our family physician was quite unable
to help her or to understand the nature OF
her mzlady, but when I took her 60 the
Copeland Institute the cause OF her trouble
was speedily removed.
III fl an uBspeakabie relief that
she II Vow Well,
as We had been 80 worried about her con-
dition. and II Is pleasure 10 testify 70
the skill Of the Copeland physicians N
the treatment OF these diseases OF chfl-
dren.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-03
WEEKLY CRor BULLETIN.

<sstsr Nrt 9 TAG
frifed States Esgfzftueaf e AEricaftate ll'1lsfs
ara cser Na1etia = 10 wassssr Haasse. MksR.
iastss, @eetirN faF the NssR krsgg Nefeesy lAeas
pugsns ire psss veeh rs aNt trasis x EAe
"a fslaswtd sssa zftFf tse besvr ~f1ssustp q So
f-~,ssr = Lat frssfs eesgfai ia assffuf A.ssi-
t,ss sn ths l.fA zth. san tra Ete us az Esb sa3
ash a. frcsss we're hstW ~ the wtafe ssgasr4 g.
rtf.tlss a ne western seeen ara ss1iins lhrsizh
sstt ss-ss a so tssisTn esettn Ice faas1 tu snse
t5-s;i.isa Viues - N alAas esrs sfltsA - sea
ate secst clf7t
AL u fguit d tAt eastern r9aniss. rsE5Ci s'H ar
Eies fhs sirenste u ibs asas was sgsieasgi, is
srrns tiagas 10 kfeak dan e. aFeisrla sseea
Asrs wess pat matsFisliy asula~sd e ~ s't7ui.
an4 siskiss Il aSs r-s0tctfs o-urtetsa Us q
~ az ysrtia rsnsin antaeAed TIE Fsst a
fsls ans snd hcp experts rsoasaaea ~ @aahg PAR
ttuissly sana.
ne ~ss,hss a ne wers favsnts to aii
fsrrniux 0rarstiQns that sfs IN seAsor faN Nh7it
.5vins aud plows9s have EfoSre.ssd epiA'ssts5-'
Fastuses have sreA;iy lsaprssoa ssa7s sAs rsesus
showers. s. "a 80.
rcsata ssssinx 10 san in pscsrcss. -tsh the y'ea
continuins about rresieAsis noted the rNst
cr.,as ar~ los tie aast part SUI ~ tAs sEasiaa
S,,rar teet. ia the eiciHity q fsirntiA slnktns
sSezt,, are repeated to have iE1sess4 S1ia.2 IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-03
WRITTEN INDELIBLY in THE RECORD OF CURES.
The Radical Cure
Of Chronic Catarrh
and TOnSilitiS.

Master Edmund johnson, SON of
Mr. L. NJ Johnson, whose postofiice adj
dress is Box 1871. Seattle. IL now 10 years
of age and has been n SUFFERER since the
age OF with chronic catarrh and ton
siltis, which have interfered with his
physical development and with his educa-
ton, besides causing his parents endless
trouble and expense. Mrs. Johnson gives
the following particulars Of her boys
case:
"Since two years of age Edmund has
been great sufferer, especially during
the winter seasons. He had catarrh very
badly, and upon the slightest exposure
his tonsils would become greatly innamed
and so enlarged as to almost completely
MI up his throat. At such times the
pain was very severe and only with the
greatest difficulty could he swallow even
liquid foods.
HE was very restless at night. sleep
ing with his mouth wide open and snor-
Ing so dreadfully that no one else could
sleep near his room, and In the morning
his tongue was always parched and swoi
len. He was subject to frequent
Attacks Of Earache,
during which his suffering was terrible,
and subsequently his hearing would be
very duh for a time. He complained
much OF headaches and coughed great
deal.
Never since commencing school has
he been able to attend for more than one
third OF any term, and we had to have
the doctor almost every week. at an ag.
gregate expense OF hundreds OF dollars
Finally Edmund grew irritable and nerv-
Gus apparently losing all his boyish spir.
its. and seemed much run down Ia every
way.
Upon the recommendation of a friend.
whose daughter had been cured OF throat
disease by the Copeland physicians. took
Edmund TO the institute for treatment.
He IL now thoroughly and radically
cured"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-03
PROTECT THE CHILD.
Throat Urgent Of Immediate
Copeland Metho Treatment the
Only Prompt andP

o frees 81
IN ~ tn
o
dI thereto
Is o a tan
i
p h lille with o re " ~
o to
b 4
q nl safe
and nn d n hc p $50 s nAeo
adwo maood
'front.' phyacsn n hrouie Is wes .ssass. II rcos
m d which is rare h.ee- 4 Aepa . asa sayns,
IL
~ h ud and he g