davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
WATER RENT
QUARTERLY
Is Becoming Popular, Says
Treasurer Rathbun

According 20 statements made by
officials In the city treasurers Of
flee the ordinance 20 pay water
rents quarterly instead OF monthly
is meeting with popular favor among
the water consumers.
II have talked TO scores OF con-
numern MS they come into my OF
fioe." said Treasurer Sam Rathoun,
"and almost 20 person they favor
the quarterly payment plan. Tney
say they can pay IL Just as easy
four times n year as twelve times
year and they will be relieved OF
the annoyance OF going 20 the treas
urer's office every month. where
there n usually rush and they loso
much time In taking their turn In
the line.
Under the new plan they can
pay tho rents any time during the
first SIX weeks OF the quarter" con-
tlnued Mr.. Kathbun. THE having
20 the city viii be at least 500 n
month. One clerk can be done away
with entirely aud the cost OF sta
tionory VIII be considerable Item.
When 1900 duplicate receipts must
be made out every month. you can
readily see what work there 10 on
account Of II IN NV office.
The new bin IL now In ths hands
OF the fire and water committee and
will probably be reported ON next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

ncr this evening at her home, iiai
Union street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nj. 4. nowna win en-
tortain a few friends az dinner thle
afternoon az their residence. 1854
Terry avenue.
=ei-s
lion. Del Cary smith, OF spokane,
Grand Worthy President OF the
Fraternal order Of Eagles. II in Sc
attic on an Official tour OF ths West
ern Washington and British Column
hla Aefics OF the r. q. y. Mr.. Smith
Is accompanied BY his wife.
At the meeting OF Seattle Aerie
No, I. 4. q. H.. on Sunday last. IS
Implications for membership were
read. and - initiated. and at a spe-
cial meeting on Tuesday. November
"a. - applicants had wings put ON
them. including the Hon. Judge
Cam. five members OF the city coun-
ell and ak members OF che Devils
Auction" Company.
Tho order OF, Washington gave n
social on Monday night. November
s. In the large haii In the Eagles
Aerle. Dancing was INDUCED In un-
al late hour. There was large
crowd In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
For DIVIDING Ninth Ward

AZ the meeting OF tho University
Community Club OF brooklyn tho
committee on street railways re-
ported that Il had been unable
to obtain n promise from Cen
erai Manager Dickinson OF the Sc
attic Electric Company for a 10
minute service on the University car
line. IL was ordered that shs COM
mitteo be continued and be In.
ntruoted TO keep a Lookout for the
new ordinance on the nEoieot that
Ia soon to be introduced In the coun-
ell.
A committee OF three was appoint
ed TO confer with committees from
the Green Lake and Fremont Im-
provemont Clubs 20 arrange for "A
division OF the Ninth ward into two
separate wards.
There was considerable talk OF
petitionlng the council for additional
water mains 60 Join the extension OF
the oity's pipeH. which will soon
reach brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
REASON She
STRUCK HIM
Black Diamond Gentleman Took
Her 10 The Wrong Show

10 occurred at ono OF seatie's
leading theaters'' one night this
week. A gentleman OF color from
Black Diamond invited his best See
attic gtri to go 10 the theatcr. but
being a stranger be wasn't just sure
what theater she would like best.
or course she told him she wanted to
see Black Patti. Unfortunately for
the gentleman OF color he forgot
which theater Black Patti was play
Ing at and secured seats for one OF
the downtown theaters. When the
curtain rose on tho performance and
his honey giri discovered that shc
was not going TO SEQ Black Patti.
there was a scene not laid down on
the bills. Officer Ryan interfered and
conducted both parties 20 the police
station. where the lady OF color ex-
planned: ''Of course stuck him. that
fool fellow promised 20 take me 20
see Black Patti. stead OF that he
took me 20 see one of them white
trash shows. OF course / licked him.
Can you blame me for not loving
that mann"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
State Labor Congress

VIM. Biaekman. president az the
state Labor congress. has issued a
call for the NTH session Of that body
to be convened al Tacoma Jan. 10.
1904.
A portion OF the call reads as fol-
lows.
II was thought best 10 hold a con-
venticn early In the year. 80 that
measures Of interest 20 the iaborcr
and mechanic OF this state could be
drafted and indorsed by the con-
greEs, and later. when tho campaign
Is on. 90 see 10 II that men are nom
mated and elected for the legisla-
ture who Will vote such measures
into law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

The specific offenHs was breaking
into a house and stealing ar over
coat. Long went on the stand ana
admitted taking the coa', but
claimed the door Of the house was
open. The family were eating In an
adjoining room nj the time. LonH
said he waa hungry and took the
coat 20 get money 20 pay for a Job
at an employment Office. lie pawnsd
the coat and claims he intended to
take II out and return u an soon az
he earned the money. Tho jury
found him guilty with a recommend-
alton TO mercy. and Judge Orifhn
gave him six months in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
Sent to Reform School

Daniel Boyle and Harry MUDDY.
two boys who were engaged wffh
young Rogers in the hold-up Of Bak-
era storesln North Seattle recently.
were brought before Judge Griffin
by Deputy Prosecutor Faben with
she recommendation that they be
sent to the reform school. Boyle
Was IN that institution from July 20
December 1888. and has since been
out on parole. His parole was can
celIed and he was recomTnitted. The
case Of Harry Muddy. who has pre-
yioasiy had a good reputation, as
taken BY Judge Griffin under adj
viaement. Rogers. who is one Of
the hayward family which has
been 70 conspicuous IN the crimin-
ei courts lately, VIII be prosecuted
for highway robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
AMONG THOSE WHO
ENTERTAIN

Mrs. q. ~. Stevens will entertain
at Thanksgiving dinner this evening
at her home. rs Seventeenth avenue
north. The decorations are fn green
and white. Covers viii be laid for
xixteen.
The v. V. g. Club gave a dance
TUESDAY evening at Llttie'8 nall.
This was the second Of "a series Of
dances 70 BE- given by this club dur
Ing the winter. Tho han waa dec.
Grated In Oriental design and was
exceedingly pretty. Supper was
served on the stage. About thirty
couples were present.
hrs. George Meyer win give a.
barge card party Saturday evening at
the Lincoln.
Mr.. Martin Burdeft Crane and Miss
Ada Marion Buck were married ves-
tefday at high noon at ST. MARKS
Episcopal church, Rev J.. r. ID
IiWyd oHiciatlug. Tho church was
beautifully decorated for the ocea-
nion. and was vel filled With friends
Of the bride eud groom. The happy
couple ieft for n short wedding tour
and will be. NJ home after Wcdnes-
day January I, at 1891 Queen Anne
avenue.
The Alpha club met yesterday ar
ferHoon M the home Of Mrs DR.
Miles 1920 Fourth avenue. Mrs. DON
ahue was chairman during the after
noon A very pleasant afternoon
was spent and a large number OF
rnembers were in attendance.
--4i~~
pr. and Mrs sharpIes ana Mr. and
Mrn. T.. y. Stedman will be the
guests Of Mrs. Charles Clarke at din
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
LABOR news IN BRIEF

trhia column. appearing weekly IN
tho Star. Ia conducted by special
committee. appointed for the purpose
by typographical Union No sos, 90
present accurate Information Of hap
penlngs ia the world OF induatry1
-
We cannot Wow with any feeling
other than that OF contempt. the
prcscn, epidemic OF inIunetions be-
ing showered upon tho heads OF Ia
Dor leaders and members OF labor
unions, Time was when Il became
necessary to prove n man, or body
Of mon. guilty OF n crime before
passing Judgment. our iatersday
federal authorities, at the bid OF
monarch money. proceed TO entoin
them from acts supposed 10 be about
TO transplre. Thus does tho boAated
liberty OF American citirens begin
TO be looked upon as n mianomer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
Reaction Will Occur

The injunction n being so literally
bestowed upon law-ahiding citisens
that a reaction n bound TO soon &C.
cur. When all judges learn. as did
John kohlsaat OF Chicago. a few
days ago. that for every working
man arrested and Imprisoned an
other viii be found 70 take his
place. that they may fili up their
jaiia with injunction breakers a.
they did In the cigarmakers' strike
In New York, and yet tho picket line
remain unbroken. that working men
are at last coming 20 claim thslr
own. though compelled TO do so by
the crude and Illogical weapon. the
strike. then VIII the judiciary pow
or DO used for It's rightful purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

Philadelphia. Pa, Is TO have a la
Dor temple.
There are now nearly 1900 trade
unions Ia Canada. Lees than thrcs
years ago thers were only about 900.
Since the close of the machiniats'
strike the membership OF the inter-
national association. with headquhF-
tera at Washington. has increased
from $4,000 10 $4,000.
Montana enjoys the distinction Of
laying ita labor the highest wages
OF any state In tho union. The
plumbers In Butte were recently
given an advance from $50 10 $500
per day.
From the report % the Interna-
tionAl CigarmakerM' union. We quote
the followings Membership. 1873.
ag2s; membership, 1900. sa,s33. canh
ON hand in local treasures. ti,est.-
ps0.s7. loans outstanding 20 men,
bera, tT6.0iS.S0. benefits paid In 1900,
sac. 7o5.g0. grand total Of benefits
paid In - years ! months. tATSI,-
b50.bg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
DOWN STAIRS BARoANs-

DOWN STAIRS BARGAINS
Plain white breakfast plates.
OF English Porcelain. at. each &c.
Only SIX to a customer.
Polished Glass Lamps, complsts
with No. 1 burner and chimney.
lamp 10 10 inches high; price lsc.
Decorated Opal Soap Dishes.
each &c.
Polished Glass Jelly Dishes. on
foot. regular value ibc. at. each
cents.
Sale limited.
Polished Glass Tumbiers. at.
each, &c.
welsbaoh Gas Nantis. each.
- cents.
COOK BoOKS-sPEcIAf,-
White House and 10th Century
Cook Books, worth yi.15 each.
choice. Friday. e5e.
Martha Washington Cook
Books. with special helps for the
beginner. regular Goc value. at
10 cents.
TABLETs-sPECIAI,-
100 Tablets on Bale Friday at,
each, &c. reularly worth $50.
Only ono to n customer. how
ever.
DRAPERY SPECIALS
3s-inch Curtain Swias, in dots,
stripes and figures, regularly
worth i5c yard; Friday bargain
at f6c.
s-l Table Covers. in good quail
ity tapestry, regular price tiZ6,
at. each. Tgc.
3e~inch Eafeens, for quilts.
worth lie and isc. Friday special
at i1nc a yard.
ART NEEDLEwORK-
Stamped Pillow Ehams, at, the
pair. t9c.
Stamped Tray Cloths. hem
stitched. at, each, 35c.
Applique Bureau Scarfs, worth
TBc, at. each. tsc.
EMBROIDERY SPECIALS
The Embroidery Sale adyer-
tiset for Monday last VIII be con-
tinued tomorrow. The lot repre-
sents the entire overpius sock
OF one Of the largest Swiss En-
broidery Manufacturer.
Here are the values and our
under prices
Swiss Embroideriss. worth f2Hc
yard. at Sc.
Swiss Embroideries, worth Isc
and 1oc a yard. at sI-sc.
swiss Emhroideries. worth 25c.
at lie.
Swiss Embroideries. worth sc
n yard. az isc-
woMENs STOCKINGS. &C A
PAIR.
A very special item in wonen's
Hosiery for tomorrow consists Of
Fast Black Cotton Stockings.
with double toe and heel. and
elastic tops. These were sold at
izisc formerly. but are to be a
bargain Friday at &C..
Three pairs 90 n customer.
wOMEN's tSc STOCKINGS sc.
Women's very fine Cotton
Fancy Hose. very latest figures
or stripes. high spliced heel.
double toe and sole: regular
price <sc pair. Friday. a bar
gain. at re.
MISSES OR BOYS HOSIERY
Misses or Boys Fast Black.
Heavy Ribbed Cotton School
Hose. double toe. heel and knee:
regular worth 2oc n pair; Friday
bargain at lie.
WOMEN'S Eec VESTS sec.
women's Jersey Ribbed Heavy
Fleece Lined Ecru Vests. with
silk neck ribbon. worth 5gc; FRI.
day bargain at soc.
woMEN'S 75c VESTS 47ixc.
womcn's Jersey Ribbed Vests.
extra fine quality. with silk neck
ribbon These sell usually at TSc:
Friday bargain at <7iSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
when Editors Go TO Jail

Let US giean courage from the fact
that as now tho courts are sending
editors 10 Jail for contempt, and the
freedom Of the press IL In Jeopardy,
editorial batteries the country over
VIII be tralled upon tho Injunction
mill.
The more people asaailed the near
or the doom OF the Rutocrntic power
OF the injunction. which has come 10
be used as "a weapon by vain and
rarial co1rt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
COLLECTIONS
ARE HEAVY
Record Of City Water Office for
November Labor Figures

There n a material increase In the
collection OF city water rentM thla
month. the total reaching in round
figures S1f.0o0. All months excerx
January, April. July and October
are considered soff' months. ana
the increase for tina month exceeds
$780,.
SO far this u1oneb the free public
employment office has furnished ma
positions as against lfs2 In Novern-
Der 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

MEMS BARGAINS
Mems Fleece Lined Undsrvear.
worth Coo; on sale Friday AZ i7c.
Mems Ribbed Gray shaks< eor.
worth BOO: on sale Friday at ise
Several broken lots Of ksn's
Fancy SILK Tsck Ties. worth Ia
ana Goo. Friday bargain at &c.
NOTIONS
Black Pieatsd Satin Belts, WIZ
special at $50 and tee
Fine line Of ckatslains Baxx
at each. 900.
Fancy Decorated Crepe Papsr.
worth &c a roll. a. ice.
Books, containing a fine assert
ment Of needles, hair pinx, b.sok
and white pins and hooks and
eyes. at only loo a book.
Plain Black or White SIDE Hos<
Supporters. all sizes. per pair. Nc
DRESS GOODS BAR0AIss--
All Wool Costume Cloth u|
inches wide, IN popular strs<s
shades. worth 81 q yard. at To.
Go-inch Heavy All Wool Pshhis
Chevfot. In black and nAvy,
worth si.7s n yard. 81 s5c.
Fancy waistfngs, In al<wuol
French fouie. fine fabrics that
will not get rough In new Orr
entail figures and Persian strzpea
at the yard To.
DRUG ITEMS
Syrup OF White Pine ana TN,
f0c size af ffn
Soothing Syrup, 80 bottles e
lie.
Fig Extract. CSC bottles az lsa
Syrup Of Tar and VIVID Char
ny, Zoe bottles for &c
Blackberry Cordial. $50 bottles
for 1sc.
DIR. BUNS Cough Syrup. Al roe
d bottle.
ButterniIk Soap. three cakes
in a box--Kirks--vorth i5c, Ft-
day bargain at SC box.
BARGAINS IN CoMFoRrs-
Full ssxed Comforts, filled Win
white cotton and quilted. worth
si.7S. at each CSC.
Full sized Comforts, covered
with siIkaline. filled with white
cotton and tufted with coiorsd
zephyr, very soft and fluff,
worth si.75. at s1.8a.
17lkc PILLOW, 12nc--
Hernstitched Pillow Cases. sirsj
<7x3s. made Of good cotton. worth
iT1c. Friday bargain at lz1c.
TURKISH TOWELS. loo
BleAched Turkish Towels. siss
1916 inches. extra heavy double
thread. at each Ice
i2tsc PERcALEs, Co.
1000 yards Of 3s-in- PercaIex, In
light and dark coIors, worth from
lilac TO i2ic, Friday bargain az
Sc.
INFANTS LONG COATS
Tomorrow and Saturday new
line OF Infanta Silk Bedford
Cord. Cashmere and Wool Bed
ford Cord Coats will be offered
for sale. Prices win range from
T5c TO sis each. and the values
are q per cent. more.
RUBBER BIBS AND DIAPERS
A new and very complete line
OF Rubber Goods for Children,
including Bibs Diapers, Bed
Sheets and Carriage Sheets Of
Stockfnette Rubber, has just been
received by u.s. The entire in
voice has been priced at least q
third under value.
children's Rubber Bibs. at each
SC.
Children's Rubber Diapers.
good stockinette. with button
clasp, sizes IA 20 "a, at each soc.
Stockinette Rubber Bed Sheets.
III yards square, at each si-2s.
Stocisinette Rubber Bed Sheets,
two yards square, at s2.1e.
Rubber Carriage Sheets. 20
inches square, at each CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
ROUTE OF
THE CABLE
Chamber of Commerce Thinks
II Should Come North

The chamber OF commerce ycster-
day adopted the report OF tho ma
tonel legislation committee favor
ms this northern route for the trans
Pacific cable 10 the Philippines. IL
agreed 10 transmit 10 congress and
request the Introduction OF the bin
~ that effect. as published in Yes
ttfdAy'N star.
The bin provides that the cable
shakl he built from the northwest
part Of the state OF Washington oy
way Of Alaska and the Aleutian isl-
and. 20 Manila. The rates for trans
mission of messages shall be not 10
exceed = cents per word from the
Eastern terminus 90 Alaska. and 50
cents a word from the Eeastern ter
minus to the Philippines. The sen-
ators and representatives from the
state Of Washington ars asked 90 In
trcduce the bill in both branches OF
congress.
me chamber went on record ~
disappearing the bill Of Congressman
Eofslzs u Michigan. which provides
Tor the cable 20 run from San Fran
cisco BY way % Honolulu to the
Philippines This Is known as che
southern route.
Recess o. Alaska
The Recommendation 81 the CONF
u.ittee on Alaskan affairs that the
support OF the Northwest b. urged
90 secure a liberal government APP
Preparation for a road from Naldes.
Alaska. 20 the Yukon river, was
adopted. On this road $4,000 has
already been expended. but an ad-
tlttona appropriation Is necessary.
a So -
the northwestern states VIII be ask
cd To use their influence TO set the
appropriation. The chamber feels
that the opening OF transportation
lin2s ard the building Of passable
roads through the territory OF Al
sSkA viii greatly promote the pub
nc good.
Fort Lawtar
The petition recently made by the
chamber for an enlargement of Fort
1-xwton viii be presented to the I'M
ftNd States army board. which has
q general reorganization in charge.
The petition Will be placed before
the board BY Gen. Geo. NJ. Randall.
II. :. A.. commanding the depart
mens OF the Columbia
A strong infantry force viii be
asked for Fort Lawton for both In
AAAAlAEIAA+
II ecnceded that there should be a
large enough force TO at least hold
I'M even balance that maintained In
British Columbia. Since Fort Law
ton Is the farghest west Of the chain
of military posts covering the Can
adam border. II should be one OF
khe strongest.
Adequate barracks. water and
& sever facilities. and additional roads.
besides many other necessary Inn
proTements 70 accommodate a large
force of soldiers will be asked.
Destitute Miners
l. Frank Brown brought to the
attention OF thu chamber the con-
ditiun OF lis miners left destitute at
Uu4laskR- They are said to have
been left there BY the schooner
Long. which was recently stranded
ON her outward trip. and IL without
provisions or funds. The transport
stion company. Mr.. Brown stated.
Was 10th 10 send one ok its steamers
Into those waters this time OF the
year. he suggested that a petition
Ee made TO the government 10 send
revenue cutter for the miners. The
matter was referred TO tho commit
Tee on Alaska. which will meet to-
So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
Went Down IN Defeat

OF all the legislation introduced In
congress last senaion OF benefit to
the laboring man-~mome 10 blllH-ali
but two went down 90 partial or
complete defeat.
In other states similar bodies have
succeeded In having enacted into
laws many measures for relief Of
the producer. and the fifth State La
Dor congress gives great promise OF
fruitful rnanlIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
Say What Is Wanted

II would suggest that each or
ganixation draft what legislation ~
craft and then their delegates would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
important QUESTION

AT the coming session n fun re-
port of the work done at the last aea-
sion OF the legislature Will be given.
A copy win thon DO printed. and
when In the hands OF each union.
VIII prove 10 be valuable weapon
for defense and offanse In the cause
OF organized labor.
There are many questions at this
time that require thought and care
ful study, and Il ls our sincere hope
that organised labor may see In this
movement an advanced step and
embrace the opportunity OF getting
for labor what Is Justly thsirH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
MISCREANT
FIRES ON CAR
Thrilling Experience Of Passengers
on Seattle and Renion Line

Passengers on one Of the Seattle
q Renton street cars had an exciting
experience yesterday afternoon.
shortly after "A car had left Column
bin. coming Into this city, what
seemed to be a bullet crashed
through tho ear, breaking ginaH win
down on both sides. No one was
hurt and after the Occurrences the
guilty party could not be found.
90 to Spinning for bicycle repairA
Diamond Iee--Bsst Ice. best ser.
vice. lasts longest Tel. Main 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

and by 20 doing tho work OF the con-
grcss could be shortened.
~ largo convention OF representa-
tives OF organised labor from all
over this state would strengthen
each union by coming into closer
touch with It's neiEhbor organixa-
ton, and would help TO bring from
the unorganized world true men
aud women into tho various orRani-
nations. until all arc marching un-
der the banner OF "A union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
Clipper Lines New Offices

Tho Pacific Clipper line has moved
It's uptown ONCE TO els First avsnus.
This company advertises the ]. 8.
KimbAil TO sail for Ban Francisco to-
morrow at y. m.
la Roche. removed 10 I'll First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
Given Six Months

Harry Long WAS tried for burglary
yesterday In the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

wltter Springs Medical water
cures rheumatism. eczema and oil
blood and skin diseases. At drug
Essts or 1910 First avenue. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28
Cable Strands

Considerable public Inconvenience
was caused last night between 1850
and s.sS o'clock by the suspension OF
traffic on the James street line.
caused by tho breaking OF q strand
In the cable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

New line OF Belt Buekiea w. III
Finck tis Second ave. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-28

HRS. George Meyer viii give a.
iarae card party Saturday evening at
the Lincoln.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-11-14
would mean "hIdc" woodpeckcr's

would moan "hIdc" n wood1oc,;or,s
ronninp "rollv on tho cor+o, y tio not,,
nf n tbrusb "to,;o a hoc,, trocr - q hcn,,,
coc,,ljnr "n,,.h ro.v.,r1 IN h,st,n
,rhcsc ,ipno,s ho;nu norroot,, ,,r1or
stood vvn onono1 o~,ir ,n1 n1,.,non1
l;,xo q CONTRA, .un ,nL e,to,,,to,
wo had modo tho nr,nnin,I ,ort oP
the descent whom cominu 10 q ron,on-
iont snot or1orod , h,It ear ,os,t fool
,no q onnr1onoo t,,t ~, ~, o..
sinoo NV ,h1uo+in, ,c,a
should uot h,,o ,,,oI1o1 =, Co.. W., ,,.o,.
yot r,,. from, CO rnt,, rr, % w.,
H,l+ ,.,. 1o,;,,,,.r,,, ~,
ctr,o,, 49,, ,,.or, fr,,o,,.,, .,.m
~, ~ =, o =" rs. ""eN "''o''
,., ,.;,,'', 49,, ,,, "nr Nv o'' "i"
v,ho.o ;ur,t,,,i,, ,,,n,.a,,ta, ,,,.'' s,,.'
thir1,,,,r 10 n,,,,,,, a,al' a'.,'. "'i,
n,nr Inr,rnr D,,a,. ,,.o..,', ~ .
undor q .nnrt n,n,r,,i,, ,,. n,aa,'.i
liz, r,r,,. ,,,,,,,m L;,. ,,., l'''r> wv V
ln, o,.,. ,ho hort ,,r,o 20 49,,
,,,,.oI o,u,;,,,, w
InIor ,r1 ,,.o.,, u,,,s ,.c. W..
sot d,vn on tho h,n,, 20 tha l',,n>,. -,
Wow ,r ,hn huhhIin,, st,oo,, T,,.,.,