davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-13
BEGs FOR HIS RELEASE.
Young Woman Causes Arrest and
Later Repents.

Later Hcpents.
Vadda Gessler, young woman from
Hartford, Conn, caused the arrest here
last evening of Joseph Deutcher, a young
Russian merchant, who, 1t Is said, has been
in business at Hartford as well as at
Springfield, Mass. Suspicion was the charge
lodged against him, although a letter pre-
sented to Capt Boardman from: the Hart
ford police alleged a money transaction.
After the young mans arrest An appeal
was made by his accuser to Capt. Board
man for his release and her request was
finally granted. The young woman came
here several days ago and told the police
of a love affair and subsequent disappoiut-
ment. She related a story in which the
sum of $500 figured, but it was not until
the arrest was made that the police learned
that no money had passed between the two.
The girl was willing to become Mrs.
Deutcher, but the young man said there
was too wide difference in their religious
beliefs for them to live happily together. 1t
Is said the store Of Deutcher at Hartford
was destroyed by fire, and ne then moved
from there to Springfield.
After Gessler's release he left headquar-
ters, and the young woman was returned
to the house of detention. Unless friends
provide for her she will be given transpor-
transportation home.
Evening star., 1901-12-13
VIM Up SJJ NJJJJER

W Nh j H., q d j. -sIIIlLf1ft
VIII have a nice selection of Dove Hams,
Shoulders and Breakfast Bacon. Also Dove
Leaf Lard. Ostmann's delicious Sausage,
Scrapple and Mush, Loef1er's famous Sau-
sage of all kinds. Cooked Ham and
Tongue. West End Mkt, 22d and sts
Evening star., 1901-12-13

A PALM FOR ONE DOLLAR!
And less. The home of fine plants and
choice flowers Call and see for yourself
Phone 232i- j. R. Freeman, 612 18th ST n W.
Evening star., 1901-12-13
DIR DIFFERENTIATION

GAS LOGS, ANDIRONS. COAL CRATES.
Gle 18th. c. A Muddiman & Co. 1904 G.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Ten Senoeo q Day
Will Buy Or Reut The Finest And Lightest
Running Sewing sMAchine On Earth. The
New Domestic Wa Awarded The Gold
Medal At The Bu6ab Exposition For Being
The Only Machine 9hat Makes Two Kinds
Of Stitches (Lock And Chain) To Perfec-
ton. c. Auerbach, & H. 1t
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Nothing more suitable for Xmas presents
than Rice's latest pictures. Call and in
spect them Studio, 1925 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

THE HAM THAT'S STANDARD
Is called Dove Brand in all markets and
noted stores.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Perfect bakers, cookers and water heat
ers. Novelty Kitchener coal ranges, at A.
Eberly's Sons, rs 7th.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Try Reislnger's Ice Cream, 81 gaI.; Soc "
gal Fancy Cakes. Phone 245s-3 235 G St
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Via Pennsylvania Railroad
lckets on sale Saturday and Sunday
December IA and 10, limited TO return until
Monday. December 10. All trains excent
Congressional Limited-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

WHEN SHOPPING
Get Quick Lunch at La Fetra's II & G.
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Wonders for children. Toys and every.
thing. Gould. de7-10ts
Evening star., 1901-12-13
Ten eerats a DAY

J. Jay Goulds1 1nee Toys. Favors, &C
de1O-1Ots
Evening star., 1901-12-13

cartons, 1Oc.; CitrOn. E4c. per h.: hrst-class
Eggs, DC ~ lbs. finest Mixed. Nuts, 81 90
948 La ave. and ]. T. d. Pylas other stores.
de12-2t
Evening star., 1901-12-13

TIE Oa6 Firm
Keeps nothing INIT the best Dove Smoked
Meats, ostmannaBsPWe Pork Sausage, Pud-
dings and ScrapleJ JdEresh and Salt Pork.
Beef always freaan chtpped. Miller & Krog-
mann, Center and X Bt Markets It's
Evening star., 1901-12-13
Thas Oaa Firm,

Open EVENINGS, Free Toys. Gould's.
de11-1Ots
Evening star., 1901-12-13

Tree ornament4 Fancy Paper. Gould.s
de6-16ts
Evening star., 1901-12-13
"This. is the Place.,

Fruits, Vegetables and Home-dressed Pom
try. Kammerer Bros,
West End Mkt., 22d and P SITS. II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
III TaGdZs~ WRITE: IT,: >:
ELIZABETH
Marn&a@@> ' s..,
CHAPTER Extraordinarily


But Mrs. Martins thoughts had been
busy. Without losing a single word
that the girl had said, she had been
busy With many other subjects. She
now understood the cause of ShirleS's
return looking so sad and disappointed.
Clarice loved him still: but had been
forced to refuse to see him; her own
letter had been Intercepted, and, OF
course, destroyed; the information She
had received if judicously used. might
help her to keep Clarice and Shirley
apart forever But could she bring her.
self to make such use of it for the sake
of Bertha? Was she not making too
serious matter out Of girls first
fancy?
The signs of luxury and wealth about
her stirred the old leaven. and again
her heart and soul th:rsted for Philip
Grayson's wealth. which was hers on
the day when Clarice married Austin.
II will not see Mrs. Grayson now. Su-
SAN she said. "Give her my card, and
say I will call again soon. I fear she
must be too much disturbed at present
to wish to see any one. But I always
mistrusted that Fienchwoman.
And so did I, ma'an" Susan ar
swered. fervent'y. as she accompanied
Mrs. Martin to the front Goor.
Before she could open it the bell was
sounded, and Mrs. Marti stepped back
a little to allow the visitor to enter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

Clio chung to the latter idea, Tor she
| ,,una comfort in 1t: and then ca1'.c
tho fearful tragedy OF Philip Graysoh
,,urder which, for Il brief Whlle, sn"'
ont even the recollection OF her own
sorrow. But as soon as the first shocN
,,os over. and the excitement attending
n subsidized, the memory OF her nus
h.nd returned more sharply than DC
,,rs and for the first time the thought
occurred to her that he might be gone
forever. ...~>
She knew nothing Of him except rom
himself. Other girls had been oeee'>e Z"
and deserted! Could 1t be
She dared not think the thought ana
then she reproached herself Tor aaNlNs
allowed it AN instant's place III hef
mind.
After that she used to so every even
ING to their former place or mee'lhs.
she would walk up and down over the
familiar path where she had so olteh
walked leaning on his arm: she would
sit down on the bench, where he had $"
often sat beside her, whispering th@
| sweetest words she had ever hstehSu
to. and then, through the mis-, or
tears, she would fancy him coming To-
ward her With outs.retched arms, ana
n smile on his beautiful face.
| But he never came; and Lefty khs"
the sickness of heart of hope deferred
She was visibly growing pale and wan.
although she kept up brave snow OF
/ good spirits before her mother ana
Bertha; but her bright eyes We're grow
| ing dim from the tears shed in secret.
| One evening, as she sat in the Ola
TWISTING place, thinking of the lover
and husband who seemed now almost a
creation of her own dreaming fancy. an
Italian organ grinder paused almost IN
front of her, and began to play we'll
known air, the sound of which set her
pulses thrilling and caused a warm
blush to overspread her face, for it was
Anthony's favorite air, and MS glorious
voice had often sung the words softly
in her ear while her head rested OH his
shoulder.
The organ-grinder never took his
gaze from her face while he played the
air, and at the conclusion he passed
close to her, nurmured the word to
morrow" and dropped a folded piece
of paper in her lap, then hurried away.
Lefty started to her feet in terror ana
exclamation burst from her lips-and
then she sank down on the seat again,
trembling and dizzy with joy.
She had remembered that Anthony
was half Italian-the familiar melody
he loved-the slip OF paper-ah, joy! ii
was message from Ter husband!
CTO BE Conttnued.)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
CHAPTER XIII.
Letty's Lover.

It was, indeed, none other than Lefty
del Castellani. He was the lover who
returned her affection with an ardor
and constancy equal to her own, as she
had so often told Bertha, for, with the
confidence of innocence and girlhood,
the sisters had always spoken freely to
each other on the subject most inter-
esting of all others to girls of their age.
Bertha, indeed, had been more reti-
cent, because she could not yet speak
Of lover who loved her in return; but
Lefty had long since confessed to her
sister the interest she felt in a certain
magnificent stranger who had rescued
her from the possibility of drowning
some months before, when she had been
on an excursion with some friends of
her own age.
More than once she had met him
since, and when he protested his love
for her she was fain to confess that she:
had loved him from the moment their
eyes met, when his arm supported her
and held her from falling, at the time
the boats came in collision.
ty would have told her mother as we'll
as her sister, had not Mrs. Martin at
that time been entirely occupied with
her own ambitious schemes combined
with a perfectly frantic state of excite
ment regarding her brothers infatua-
ton for Clarice Mowbrav.
The time passed on-the days grew
into weeks-and Letty's secret seemed
n he.crr1no or
now her lover insisted that she should
yield to his persuasion and consent to
private marriage, urging such rea
sons as seemed to the innocent and un.
suspecting girl strong enough to excuse
such a step.
Her lcver-whom she knew only as
Anthony Castel, an English gentleman.
but Italian on his m others side-was of
noble birth and heir to the family title,
but destined by his relatives to become
the husband of a very wealthy girl
whom he hated.
He had never yet consented to the
marriage. he told Lefty, and to get rio
Of the unwelcome subject he had for a
time exiled himself from his native
land.
The title and estate (the latter being
IiGdNly lSdSCu) Woulu Uc AlS oily
way; but the fortune necessary to keep
up the dignity of the position would
come to him on the death Of a wealthy
aunt, who was also his godmother.
She, of course, wished to regulate his
marriage, but did not stipulate for any
time So long as he did not displease
her by marrying against her wishes, he
was sure of her favor; it was only ne
ceSSary that he should continue I'M
married, or at least appear so.
Lefty listened, at first somewhat
shocked, and begged to tell her mother
all. Her mother would be secret as the
grave. she knew. But Mr.. Castel OBJ.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
BERNHARDT on sHIPBoARD.
Why She Never Quilted Her Cabin
During the Entire Voyage Over the
Seas.

Why She Never Quilted Her Cabin
During the Entire Voyage Over the
Seas.
On arriving in Paris from her Ameri.
can tour Bernhard told her friends
that on the trip over she had never
once quilted Ter cabin during the en-
tire time. mot even once" she said,
except to go to my bath in the morn
ing. do not like to be Looked at as it
I We're a wild beast, so l was careful
not to put my nose outside the door,"
But how did you pass the time?'
ooh, used to read. and write, and
chat, play Salta and Halma."
"And look out on the sea-"
'No, never" replied Nine Bernhard,
"for it is curious thing that I. who
love the sea so ardently when look a:
it from a beach, simply detest it when
it is carrying me. I aEhor it so that l
cannot even look at it,"
perhaps it is that you are nervous?'
ct Go not think so," she replied. for
death by drowning is the only one
which has no terror for mc.'-London
M. A. P.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
The Morning. HYMN.

Vsssar college, at morning chapel as
sembled, was listening to routine an
nouncements before the morning nynln.
Suddenly, the hundeds of young women
began to listen.
Miss Could" President Taylor had
just begun, Miss Helen Gould has just
given another scholarship to the col
!cge. 1t is to become available at once,
and is in the form of gift outright of
$4,000"
After remarks uron repeated bene-
factions, the president calmly an.
nounced the hymn.
"Ten thousand times ten thousand, /"
chanted the chorus of trebles.
The uplifted face of Vassar's UNDER
graduate body smiled one broad, per-
suasive smile. But whoever heard of a
retroactive sense of kumor, especially
in a hard-worked college faculty COM
mittee on morning clrapel:-New York
Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
The Lowest Price.

A chaap-jaclS butcher brought his
cart to a standstill in Petticoat Lana,
London. A miserable old woman eyed
closely the heap of Zones and gristle
which was referred to by tn. butcher
as joints and steaks. She was evident,
ly very poor, indeed, as She nesitated
to pay threepence for scalefll of "se
lected bits"
"Ere, ave 'em for tuppcnce," growled
the butcher
TOO much said the woman.
Ave em at penny"
Still the woman hesitated.
There was a look of pity, mingled
with disgust, on his face, as he yelled:
Still too much? Ere, 'ang it! I'll
turn me back while YOU snaak em"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
Gave In.

'You!" growled the Great Man to his
mental, "gct hump on yourself and
push that work through. I went toll
crate any laying back"
'fou!' said the letter nalf OF TIL.
Great Man, after he had left the dinner
table get hump on yourself and give
me sufficient money to take Helen and
myself to the mountains this summer
ana hurry up. wont tolerate any lay
ing back"
Yes. dear" replied the Great Man
meekly.-Denver Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
InfntuntiOn of Charles Hoyt for {,
Actress Who Did Not Reciprocal
His Attnnfinms

hin AttentIOuNs
Julian Mitchell, at present staa
manager for Weber & Fields, was on
of the late Charles Hoyt's most init
mate friends, and for many years act
ed as general stage manager for all Of
the humorist's productions.
Early in his career as a playwright
says Mitchell, and before he had met
his first wife. Flora Walsh, Hoyt be
came infatuated with one of his act
resses after seeing her for the fs|
time. She did not reciprocate his eafl|
attentions. and on her first public ar|
pearance Hoyt came behind the scens|
and handed Mitchell a bouquet of tlov|
erS. =.
Deliver these to Miss -, in hal
dressing room,' he ordered. "Don|
tell her who sent them;" then, hest
tatingly, but if you don't tell her, la
fire you"
Il understand said Mitchell.
After the performance the play
wright approached Mitchell, who wa!
very deaf, and shouted in his ear:
How did Miss receive my gift
and what did she say?"
Nothing" replied Mitchell.
what did she do?" inquired Hoyt
in establishment.
''She kissed me-" answered Mitchell
Hoyt paused a moment. Then he re
marked:
"sav. Mitchell, you buy the flower
tomorrow night, and I'll, deliye
them. New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
AT u Garden PARTY

Let me present you to some OF ;.,sso
Pretty young women. Mr.. Bash"
wen. DON'T mind meeting n rcw
June brides; but, honestly don't feel
n'enta''' equal to encountrrlng any
sweet girl graduates" --Chicago Rec,
0rd-Hcrald. sL,.,p1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

"The value of Lydia f. PIN
hams Vegetable Compound
called to my attention by an intiul
friend, whose life had simply bee,
torture with Inflammation and u]s
alton, and few bottles of your CO.
pound cured her; she can hard
believe it herself to-day, she enio
such blessed health. 1 took Il
bottles of your Compound and consid]
myself cured. am once moro in b
health and spirits; my domestic a
official duties all seem easy now, for
feel so strong 1 can do three tint
what used to do. You have host
friends in Denver, and among the be]
count, Yours very gratefully.-Ms
IDA L. RosER, 326 18th Ave-, Deuve]
ol."-s5ooo forfeit If above testimonial is I
genuine.
If you are i'll, don't hesitate 1
get a bottleof Lydia E. Pinlxllam'
Vegetable Compound at ono
and write to Mrs. Pinkhau
Lynn, Mass, for special advice.
it is free.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

1t IS estimated that since the war be-
gan $4,000 natives have been killed in
the Philippine islands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

f'so's Cure is the oosl medicine We ever used
tof aii ahections OF the throat and lungs-WL
Y. ENDsLEY. VanDuren, Ind. Feb. 10. 1900
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

The population of Honduras, not in
Guiding savage Indians, is now estnmt.
ed at 5S7,5OO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

Already nearly $4O,OOO,COo has been
invested in electric undertakings in the
Argentine Republic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

Lots Of men are the architects of
their own fortunes, but are unable to
build according to their plans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

A comprehensive map Of the. Chinese
Empire was made in 171S by Jesuits. by
special order of the emperor, Kank Hi
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

fihe feathers may not make fine
oifos' but they make soft pillows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
MRS. IDA |. Ros}
Grand-Niece Of Ex.Pres,|
James X. Polk, Writs
Mrs. Pinkham Saying;

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-Ihov.l
married for nearly two years, an
far have not been blessed with n 4
/ have, however, suffered with ~.
plication of female troubles and y
full menstruation, until very receI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

Millions Of sufferers use Wizard OH
TOT pain every year and call it blessed
ASK the druggist. he knows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
TRANCE Hobo-Dat's er lie,

Weary Willie-Aw, close up.
knowrd Dusty Rhodes fer five year, an,
ne got smut er coal dust on de r:eh,
SIDE o de mug. You'se amt got none
detroit Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17
Branded for Life.

Weary Willie Undressing fellow mem
pers or the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, dis ycrc
hcbo wat SEE as he's Dusty Rhodes is :.
inpOSter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17

MOI
|eputatiy
1880. 8
has exc
(pfIces.
won pS
lhave td
/ $500
htion I'd
Unjust L
nways
= recei1
5 W., |
than p
d. Dou
than a
/ w. 1. /
i cpnnod
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-17


married disturbed her peace.
'He has had further news from Eng
land,'' she thought, miserahly. He
has been obliged to go to-day, perhaps,
without even word of goodbye. How
shall I bear it? Oh, if could only tell
mamma or Bertha! To share my grief
with some one who loves me would
help me little; but dare not, for
Anthony forbade me. I must shut it
up in my own heart, and wait until my
love comes back to me-and will"
But it was impossible for Lefty to
conceal entirely er sadness during the
absence of her lover, and to Berthas
repeated questions she had admitted.
that business Of a fanny nature had
called away Anthony Castel, but that
he would return soon, and that he was
then going to visit her mother and ask
for Lefty as his wife, as soon as the OBJ
staces to their marriage had been re-
moved.
Absorbed in her own love affairs
Bertha had not more doubt of the
mans honor than Lefty had. She half
eEvied While she congratulated her sis
ter, for she was already happy in the
assurance that the man she loved also
loved her.
Day followed day, but Lefty received
no tidings Of her husband; she had rea 4
the passenger list Of every outward.
bound steamer since the day on which
she had last seen him, but his nam
appeared in none.
She had hoped against hope for some
line of farewell; but IL he had written,
the letter would have reothed her long
since-if he had sent by messenger, the
letter had either been lost or the car.
rier had failed to ind her. -. - -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
Bananas In Honduras.

bananas and plantains." writes a
Honduras correspondent of the Boston
Herald. ARE of course grown almost ey-
erywhcre. aud while in camp it was my
custom to purchase bananas for our par
ty. And such bananas, of red or yellow
variety, just as we might select, but in
every case large lunches almost as high
as u man aud weighing over 100 pounds
each!
a0ne of the many purchased was of
the rcd variety and contained by actual
count 2e2 baaanas aud was over feet III
eight. Spne OF the bananas measured
Y. inches lsng ard . inches round. They
vcre brough; fretn the piantntion of an
ndinn, r'su travelled with the bunch on
is hack ard bold to his head rs q leather
trnp. iIe crossed lie Ghiqnilla river FIVE
ines. md Lis price for this bunch was ~
ents in our u'uneS
"our custom was 70 eat raw when ripe
7 fry Them Our cooks way of prepar
: them WAS tosro! them in -four so rs
o avoid their slici.ia. To the pan"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
CORN IS AL RIGHT
Heat and Drouth Have Not Ma
terially Injured the Growing
Crop in this Section.
Can Stand Considerable More
Heat and Dry Weather Be.
fore Damage Results.
Experienced Grain Grower Talks
Of the Crops in Iowa and
Adjoining States.

There is no prospect Of the heated
term being broken fora few days yet.
Friday the temperature reached 1929,
which Was half a degree warmer than
Thursday and within half degree of
the hottest Of the season. White the
right continued warm, With minimum
of only 40 a refreshing breeze MAS stir
ring and suffering popuiaae was en-
abled to obtain some rest. No relief is
in sight today
The force of cement and concrete
workmen a the sewage disposal plant
Vas compelled 70 quit work again Fra
day afternoon because oil the intense
heat. In the septic tanks, in which the
sun 9 rays are unobstruct.1 the tenn
perature stood at l37 AT o'clock.
The barometer t;lis afternoon is fall
ing slightly and indicates cloudy wealth.
er, but no rain is promised for the next
twenty-four hours.
Widespread fears of a failure OF the
corn crop in central Iowa and other por-
fion of the state are uncalled for at the
present time. The present warm and
dry weather could continue for many
days yet Without causing serious dam
age to the corn, unless there should be
a repetition of the hot winds that pre-
vailed early in the week. Pastures, gar
eens and lawns are, of course, suffering
for rain, but cool weather would be of
more benefit to the small grains than
! heavy rains.
Mr.. A. n. Parrett who recently re-
turned from Visit % his farms in
I northwestern Iowa ard adjoining states
SAYS tins. crODs are all RIGHT aa y,.f a NJ,
Z never We're more promising, He is nj tbs
opinion that rains With this Warm
weather would mean the ruination Of
the wheat and oats Mr.. Patrett SAYS
the oats yield VIII be small. but tina,
/ Eerthwestean iowa Minnesota and ppr-
ttiens Of Dakota viii have an immense
4 wheat and fax jed. Iowa ard lAinei;
viii pgodlce plenty Of corn and Nebras
I ka and Kansas Viii have some corn ever
n 81. yarai. weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-13
EVERETT PIANO.
IN FAVOR
Their Concert Grand the Best
Piano the Iowa Society OF
Music Teachers Has
Ever Had.
The Everett Instrument Demand.
ed by the Best Artists.
Its Volume and Touch Is Little Short Of
the Marvellous.

THO ,,.,,,,,t- ,,l -
,,,,ar'.I :. - -
~ - ~, 49, = 80. 80 W y
.rsa.t, w. - =
5s >, - - : y - ou4ie -
80, Ill - - ~,
sna ,,nas.san - ,'a 80. ~ ~ rs
49,, .5s1t.r;. =
a. $3.50 - s.ns M'eti
,h,,;, 49, 49,. - : ~
- ~ ~ q. - - '4s 7. go
.. - ss,' ~ e's.'i
~, ~ ~, = 49, .as -; - ~. ion ny
80 =. ota 80 pt'''o ~ 49, W. .ii2i $
- -. 49, - 20. 4ae AeN : :, iii'
-. ~ 49,. y 80. @'1s so1iieM - s
- 49, ~ ~. :. go s'ts
- - 80, ~ p.'y Z - ny
- go, ~ ~ 40 10 'i,es eoa''4
~ - go I, 80 eu' ny
w -ass Nv Nies ZIG - siie ,ostess'
'nu wy pia'ios ~. os''ns ne con
$50 lus etoss 80" ~" v 81 my
- psen p'ps'se.. IN ~ rus y :
NJ - W.T. 10y so..'a - Prs 20
wy oes posstp.e y aa'aSe 'ne iines0
II. ~, ~ ~ -. IL ~ 49, ~,
go --..s = en Ia
and was selected by all of the heay-