davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
CT. ASH?
important Announce
mentFrom France

PARIS. Aug. 2..-There are ne
early Developments IN the Turkish
France dispute other than the ar
nouncemsnt that Freneh feet viii
not Be sent 10 Constnutinoplc unless
the French ambassador u Turkey
advises the government that such a
move Is necessary.
This j. an announcement Of I'm
roFtanee. however. as & Indicates
thAs government officials anticipate
g clash.
PARIS. Aug Diplomatic reias
tons viii not be officially suspended
until the sultan shows u disposition
20 persist IN his refusal TO settle the
Preach demands. o. come TO terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
FOR ARSON

". J. Adams. the Green Lake min
lister. who stands accused Of burning
his own house. was brought before
Judge George this morning for a
preliminary hearing. John =. Dars
= representing the minister. while
Vince Fabrn ts conducting the prose-
cusiou. AZ the morning session
only two Witnesses ~ NJ Williams
and J. Brldgford were called. Both
testified az % conversations with the
defendant after the Gre. Mr. Adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
HERE'S A POSER
Sampson, Did You Run Away From Cervera
II You Did, Why Did You?

shofter. u Is aaid. signsiied the In
formation 10 Sampson. but sampson
withdrew with his ship that morning
10 minutes before the time set for
the appearance Of the spanish fleet.
shafter viii Ne asked n this IL true,
and II he confirms It. sampson will
be required 70 explain why he de-
parted IN the face Of the PROMISED
appearance Of the enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

manager OF the company, today
swore out a warrant for the arrest
OF the perpetrator Of the deed and
officers are now on the lookout for
him. The aasailant's name 10 UNI
known. .-.--.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
SAM STRONG KILLED
Colorado millionaire Meets Violent Death in a
Cripple Creek SaIoon--Drew Gun
to Protect Friend

p Sam Strong. the millionaire mine
Grunley the lat
SALON. where strong friends whom
a quarrel with Gr4miey.
Fearing serious trouble protect
revolver orumey enptied the
tents Into head
Grumisy
The Excitement throughout this part Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

WARRINGTON. D. 6. Aug. Pit
iFssiy minated today that Gen.
matter viii b. called to testify be-
- ne schley court Of Inquiry. be-
- q ths published story 10 the
- nat the French consul AZ
STAG had sent word 70 shaftcr's
qsartsrn that the Spanish feet
leave the harbar nj . O'Clock
: = AiornIns q JaIs Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
SPEAKS RIGHT OUT
Congressman From Maine Makes Plain Talk
About the Judges Of the United
States Supreme Court

22-The
the American association address delivered
matt
nyth
the o.
Iensd expressed the hope that
chsendom" VIII the end determine the
the lanA"l accordance with prInopea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

PITTSBURGH Pa, Aug. 22.--The
Amalgamated hopes To bring suit
against some Of the operating com.
panioa Of the steel trust for dis
charging union labor in alleged vio-
iatlon OF the Pennsylvania statute.
McKEEspORT Pa, Aug. 20. All
night long several hundred strikers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
!? !? !? /?
When This Drill Has Gone Deeper, Will Fair
haven, Wash, Become BOomin Oil Camp 2.

would bring y a barrel on the mar
kct and ind a ready sale.
The drlii has not gone deep epouRh
10 admit OF reliable estimate %
maj results. but n II firmly believed
here that oil In heavily paying
quantities will he struck when a
greater depth has been reached.
The ptsnpa have not lien started
today but work viii be pushed with.
out further delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
RlJM()R

LONDON. Aug. 22.-The rumor
that Prime Minister Salisbury will
retire has been revived. Gossip has
Il that he viii be succeeded by the
Duke of Devonshlre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
Non Union Man Assaulted

A non-unlon boiler maker IN the
employ Of the Commercial Street
Boiler Works was esgauftfd near
the establishment OF that company
yesterday morning. II. w. Marley,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

AsAupARKo. O. r. Aus. r.
Three persons Wcre killed here BY
the cyclone. The dead are:
John Antoine. \. +. Tsyis and Ed
ward Hunter.
TIE tornado RACED al buildings In
its path. The peopi.. panlc-siricken.
rushed into cellars and caves 20 save
their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
A SPIN

ToMpKISsvILI.E. l. T., Aug. =.
shamrock II left her moorinks
this afternoon and started out fer
spin OF sandy Hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
CAUCHT

CAPE TOWN. Aug s2.-Coi. nar-
ker has captured Haashrocms'a com.
mando al noaruehsfE.
The Beers lest seven killed. two
wounded and = missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
SAD STORY
The Wreck OF the islander
Makes Another Seattle
Home a Place OF
Mourning

Surrounded By her seven fAtheriess
children and many sorrowing friends
Mrs. Joseph Dahl sits IN her little
home a. z30s Norman street lament
ing the death q her beloved huS-
hard who lost his life on the NJ
fated Islander while en- route home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

ASARDARKo o. T. Aug. -
This morning the town presents =
sad sight. The town sprang into ex-
lsteurc several months ago when the
homeeeeAerM came IA THIS direction.
a sudden boom was On. Today the
town IL a mass Of wrecisaEe,
The storm was severe IN the coun-
try districts. and many buildings
we're destroyed. Oua farm house
near here vas destroyed and four
persons were killed. Three persons
were killed and several we're injured
ia a house seven miles from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
MR.. H0CE

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. HI.
Hampton Hogs waa nominated for
governor % Virginia BY the Rspub.
lean state conversion this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
3 BODIES

pADuCAH. Aug 3z.-The bodies
Ct three more q the victims 81 the
City q 0olconda disaster were re-
covered this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
IMPROVED

FRANKFORT, Ky, Aug. 22--The
condition Of GOV. reoksham's wife
shows much improvement this morn
ms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

Rasmus Paulaon. aged 30 years.
died az Railroad avenue and Yesler
way last evening The body is at
Bouncy & Stewards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

SWEPT BY
CYCLONE
People Fled Into Caves
for Safety---The
Dead Victims

FL RENO. O. T. Aug. 1.-THE
town % Anadafka waa badly
damaged last night b. a heavy
storm q wind and rain. Many ~ the
principal buildings we're demolished
and great drsoiatiou Was wrought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and Vieinity.--Tomghi
ana Friday. fair; light northerig
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

hospital. where pr. VIII shannon has
tcsn constantly ln attendance. and
Tor a tine Thought recovery vas poe
sibis at evening AIRS. De Camp
came to the hospital and stayed az
her husbands side uutii the Had END
this ruarn.nw. Mr.. ne Camp RESTED
easily frum midnight until Z o'clock
this morning. lie then became rest
lsku and his mind began to wander.
Deilrtum came az a balm q the sur
feTer. and In that state be passed
away at o'clock
The body was taken q uouncy a
Stewards private undertaking par
Tors. where Il vii be held until the
funeral arrangements are made.
sosa IN the Fest
John v. De Camp vas born AZ
Plainaleld. ~ J. In is1s. Ills father.
"A. IL De Camp. ia noM a wealthy
roperty owunr * that plane. Mr.
pe Camp came 20 this city three
years $50 and entered the commits
sion business. some months ago he
took charge % the butter and sEE
department q Armour a Co.'S local
house. Besides q widox. Afr. De
Camp leaves a sister. brother and
bis father. The latter three reside
In the Fast Mrs. De Camp viii be
at the apartments u Mrs. Mooney
AZ the blackwell, corner Minor ave.
tue and Marion street. until after
the funeral
Mr.. lie Camp was n member %
the Thirty second degree - the
Masonic order. FITS funeral VIII
probably be held under the orders
nunpieea after which the body viii
b. shipped East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

THE Only Paper in
Seattle That Dares
10 Print the News : tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-22

PAY ONLY ONE CENT
A COpY-Thafs the Price
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
Ne ITEM

The Chicago * North Western and
Union Pacific have given notice of the
sale of excursion tickets to Colorado
and Utah daring the coming summer
on the following basis Of rates
From July 1st to 9th inclusive, and
September LIST to 10th inclusive, tickets
will be sold from Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo and re
turn ut rate of So. 90; Glenwood Springs
and return $50 90; Ogden and Salt
Lake City and return $4,000; tickets to
Colorado points to be limited to October
3lst, and to Utah points 80 days not to
exceed October Dist
From June ~ 20 Both inclusive, and
from July 10th 70 August Dist inclu-
sive. tickets will he sold from Chicago
to Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

and return at rate of $3l 80; Glenwocd
Springs and return Si3 80; Ogden, Salt
Lake City and return Si450 Tickets
ut these rates limited to 80 days
except that on tickets sold on June 18TH
25th, July 18th, 23rd and Both, August
9Th, 18th, Goth and eth. limit will he
October 3lst, on Colorado tickets, and
On Utah tickets 80 days but in no case
To exceed October 3lst
Stop-overs to be given on Colorado
tickets on going trip only at Colorado
common points within final limit
Stop-oyers to be given on Utah tickets
limited to 90 days not to exceed Octo-
Der 3lst at and west of Colorado com.
mon points in both directions within
30 days going and return transit limit
Stop overs on Utah 80 day tickets in
both directions at and west Of Colorado
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

Of the wind seized it and it blew from
IS bolts. Harlow leaped upon the
canvas and chung to it with arms
lnd legs He did not know when Clara
came to his assistance or how. But
afterwards, when bruised and
drenched he found himself clinging
to the tiller while they scudded I'M
der bare poles, it came to him with
thrill CT horror that he had been
swearing. He turned to his ship
mate in low-toned CONSERVATION.
Have l been swearing at you,
Clara?"
Yes she answered. Her lips were
grave, but there was a suggestion Of
smile in her voice.
Harlow's tired eyes began to
brighten. He watched her wistfully
while she stared at the quivering
pole. a quarter of an hour of deli
cious silence passed before Harlow
could bring himself to break the
spell of that wonderful yes"
Has it been raining?" he asked,
dreamily.
81 don't know-no, it was only the
wind-it is The spray"
I'VE had better raise sail and make
COR port" Harlow began, with elab-
Drate composure. Take the tiller a
moment" Suddenly he knelt down in
he wet boat and put his arms about
Aer. ''Dear-dear. Hasn't our bad
care taught us something's"
Clara's brave blue eyes looked un-
1nchingly into his. Il knew it be.
ore she said, honestly.
Harlow's embrace frightened. Sc
lid /, sweetheart. I've known it ever
since that day in the orchard when
And the squat? Oh, it had blown
to leeward half an hour ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
Eating Railway Iron.

Iron for the blood has evidently been
prescribed for the quails of Florida; at
least these birds are eating steel rails
on the tracks of the sugar belt near
Runnymede. The report, which is well
authenticated, does not charge the
quails with swallowing the rails, but
it does say that they pick away their
particles wherever they find a rusty
spot where they are loosened. From
several points in the state comes the
report of holes found in steel rails, and
in cases they are large enough to seri.
ously weaken the material. Where a
rusty spot starts and is picked out il
naturally holds moisture, continues to
rust, to be again picked at, and so the
work Of destruction goes on. Railway
engineers really believe that the Guails
take the iron tonic because they are
not well. and find that it relieves their
distress.-N. Y. Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

"She will never be BILE to shorten sail
in this wind" he groaned, and for a
moment he realized all that life night
have meant for him. His face hard
ened. If the squall would hold off
for only five minutes. The chance for
success was one in thousand. He
threw his whole weight on the tiller
and the broad sail flew up against the
mast with a report like a cannon.
Clara, turning at the sound, saw a
boat drifting on its side and her rage
sank to ashes.
''In stays she muttered. "Jibed."
Before the words were uttered her
tiller was dashed and she was watch
ing eagerly. Miles from shore in his
boots and she powerless to do aught
save run before the wind. The life
line leaped from her hama with all
the energy of despair. Down the wind
it coiled, well thrown and true, but
it fell far short of the swimmer. Its
buoy fioated on the waves, and Clara
forgot her boat while she held it
out with eager, unsteady hands. 1t
was device of her own, this reel Of
lifeline with buoy attached. Har-
low had laughed at the idea. The
memory Of that sunny day in the or
chard-before they had ever quar-
reled-the laughter and sunshine and
now he was swimming desperately
and she-his only hope of help-was
being borne away verify upon the
wings of the wind.
"Oh, Cod" she prayed, bro!ienly.
Would he never reach that tiny buoy!
The sail strained under the rapidly
rising wind. The lifeline was almost
out. 1t had not been three minutes
since the "Frolic' jibed. To the girl
in the boat it seemed hours of agon-
ling self-reproach before the line
stiffened under Harlow's weight. She
threw herself upon the reel in an
absolute abandonment to JOY while
the boat with its dashed tiller swept
on in its mad career. Harlow climbed
over the stern with a white face and
spent lungs.
The squall," he painted "Take in
sail"
Clara gave one glance toward the
lowering storm and shook her head.
1t was too late. Nothing for it now
but to go down together. Harlow
flew into a sudden rage against fate
and filled his lungs with a gasp. you
shall, do you hear" he Numbered.
Take the tiller."
As 'the boat came about he low
cred the sail cautiously, but a veer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
HER DIPLOMATIC VICTORY.

THE strength of man" she said in fun.
rs greatly overrated.
/ am as strong as anyone
Whose clothes are bifurcated"
With scorn he promptly made reply,
Disputing her contention.
"A test of strength" he said, well try
On any plan you mention"
She smiled and answered: This we'll do
To prove who is the stronger:
Well try to see which Of us two
Can hold the babe the longer"
1t gave to him sudden start,
This plan she was unfolding.
For well he knew a woman's art
Is that of bodybuilding.
And yet II was quite manifest
That he was fairly In it
Twas you" she said who brought the
test,
And you may now begin it."
So TO and fro and to and fro,
While legs and arms were aching,
In agony this man did go,
A wondrous record making.
At last. fatgued and sick Of life,
He ventured to awaken
The calm, designing, clever wife
Whose wager he had taken.
I've held him half the night" he cried:
Then cursed his mental blindness.
She yawned and smiled, and then replied:
II hank you for your kindness"
Chicago Evening Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

Mr.. ,Iobson's slippers you'll find them
beneath the bed in our sleeping
room" said she. Mr.. Jobson was
about to say something when the girl
had gone upstairs, but he scratched
his head instead.
where's that long-stcmmcd
Driar pipe of minc?" inquired Mr.. Job
son, after he had settled himself for
reading, Mrs. Jobson. looking up
rom the Christmas magazine she had
picked up, reached over and rang the
gong again. When the servant a.
Deared again, grinning the gin
vas in on the play-"Gcrtrude you'll
find Mr.. Jobson's long-stemmed pipe
on the window sill upstairs" said
She. Mr.. Jobson looked at Mrs. job
son with open mouth, but apparently
thought better of it and scratched
his head again. Mrs. Jobson pulled
her easy chair closer to the CRATE fire
and leaned back luNuriously. About
half an hour later Mr.. Jobson said,
throwing down his paper:
book of mine want to run up the
igures."
Mrs. Jobson was just about to'rcach
over to ring the gong again, when
Mr.. Jobson stopped her with GEES
ture.
Just supposing you cut out this
Empress Eugene. Queen of Shcba
business" said he. u don't know
what this new name is called, but |
know that | don't want to play it any
more. You don't want to get naughty
with me, Mrs. JobSon. This isn't the
British legation or the Peking palace
we're living in, you know, and we
haven't got any more than $4,000
servants, and there's 10 particular
sense in rubbing il in on our present
somewhat contracted staff of menials
and varlets, and if you're too tired TO
90 after the household account DO, ~.
for me yourself, without getting 4
bunch of chimes 10 ringing for II,
YOU can go ahead and buy few cases
of elixir for that weary feeling, that
aIl!"--Washingto Star
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
THE SHRINKING WORLD.

his shrinking world in which we live
grows smaller day by day,
Ill now there isn't any place so very far
away;
md lands so sundered in the past that
Z months would intervene,
lave crept so near together there is scarce
a week between.
t used to be a great long while from Bos-
ton-on-the- Bay
20 where the broad Pacific laves the peb-
bles with its spray,
But now those shores are neighbors in their
nearness, so to speak,
and half year of travel has been squeezed
to half i week.
20 speak WITH far-off India once took US
full year,
While now we simply shout "Hello!' and
whisper in her ear:
md islands lost In distant seas, when his
tory commenced,
Are chatting with US daily now since space
has been condensed. :
With steamship lines and railway trains and
telegraph and all,
We have compressed this globe until it's
just a little ball;
The land is but a step across, the sea is but
pond,
We've got this world encompassed and we
sigh for worlds beyond.
We're looking toward the sky the while we
fashion, year by year,
some new and wondrous instrument to
draw the planets near;
And scientists, so we are told. perchance
may very soon
So do away with distance we can visit with
the moon.
Nixon Waterman. in Saturday Evening
Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16

sudden, as she saw by his expression,
and he didn't say anything more.
How do you like my new tea
gown" inquired Mrs. Jobson, cheer
lily, holding out the skirt in her hands.
81 got it to-day for almost nothing
$34-at a sale; it was the only one
they had left, and it was a Paris
model"
It's great" replied Mr.. Jobson in
husky sort Of tone. It's the limit!
Only thirty-four, hey? They might
just as we'll have made you present
of it, eh?"
And got half dozen pairs OF
colors, for only two dollars n pair"
went on Mrs. Jobson. II am 50 fond
of silk stockings for house wear, and
| know how you like silk stockings"
Like EN-? love emf gulped Mr..
Jobson.
Il got these red slippres because
you seemed to like Mrs. Questreet's
pair, that are just like these. so
much" continued Mrs. Jobson. DO
you like them?"
They're orientally magnificent"
said Mr.. Jobson. in weak sort of
tone. Now, let's have dinner I'm
hungry"
Instead of tripping down the stairs,
as she usually did, to superintend the
placing of the dinner on the table,
Mrs. JobSon walked over to the sit
ting-room table and rang a brand-new
gong which she had purchased that
day, while Mr.. Jobson looked on won
deringly. The servant girl wheeIcd
up the stairs half moment later.
Gertrude, you may serve dinner
said Mrs, JobSon, sinking back in an
easy chair. Mr.. Jobson blew his nose
rather tiercely, but didn't say any
thing.
He wasn't particularly clipper dur
ing the meal, which Mrs Jobson sat
through without once getting up, as
usual. to see about the coffee, or the
dessert, or something or other, and
she went right upstairs with Mr. Job
son when the dinner was finished.
MY slippers?" said Mr. Joh>on,
looking at Mrs. Jobson, eNpertantly,
when they reached the sitting-room.
Mrs. Jobson smiled amiably and
sounded the gong. The servant made
her appearance presently. "Gertrude,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
Chas. #. SChuetze Company.

common points within final limit.
The Chicago Special night to
Denver leaves Chicago 1000 a. m.
every morning and arrives at Denver
200 p m. the next afternoon. The
Pacific Express leaves Chicago 10 so
p. IN. every night and arrives Denve
early the second morning The Over
land Limited leaves Chicago $50 p. M.
daily, only two days to Utah
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-05-16
Mr.. JObSOn'S Request


MI no. JObSoN Dau put III sucH
lu busy day at housekeeping that
she hadn't time to dress before Mr..
JobSon's arrival home the other even
ing. Mr.. Jobson surveyed her disap-
provingly as he hung his hat and over
coat on the rack.
by the way" he inquired, scruti
nizing her from head to foot, what
have you been doing-sifting ashes or
blowing the back yard TO put in a
crop of winter wheat?"
This is my housecleaning day." re-
piled Mrs. Jobson, land the clock is
slow, so that | didn't have time to
change my
"Oh, that's it, is it?-you didn't have
time" said Mr.. Jobson, sarcastically.
I'VE keep a servant, don't we, Mrs.
Jobson?"
"IeS. but"
"Well. what do we keep her for? To
amuse us by playing on the piano?
TO teach us the higher and nobler?
To instruct us in the kinks of the
Delsarte movement and theosophy?
To"
80,
,,.,aat H.. - ~, 49,,
80 -
.,,,.J ~, t,s,,a,,1,,,,,,t,,e, ;.
49,. & oI1o ,,,,. , - ~
portant part of the duty of the mis-
- ~, 80 =
,,1f ,,.o,. ,,,.,,.,,,+olIa ,,L,, ta, -,
,and - ora,,,,l rho+,. a., tno,,t1a
vitb ,o,, r,orr;ad ,yon,or Won do,.t
..o,.a how. WON, IoaI. p, tI, o,.a. - ,.,,,,,,
husbands Int ,.ou.u s,a,l bo,,rs :,
,,ri,,nino ~, co., o+bor enc W.
vo,,.re narfactI, wiIIirg to Iot ma
,atcb Won, iool,ino .. - you'd d,i,.o,,
, from pri,,ca Eaoro,o,s oo,,r+,. 90,
Dad a. hay"
81 ,,.,.. Inc. .,,,,. =. ,,. ,,,,..,;.-
.lrass for dirror ,,h,n ,o,, oo,,o :,
md"
..,rbo+,s All ri,b+ ,,.ho+ go, o
,s+ about 80 AZ .rLa ,,oi,'t :. .tat
+ como j., o,d f,d ,.,,, raar.i,,. H.
.o,,,d boo, ,.o,,,,r+ !, r,,i..aS r;.,
In, sto,.,,, ,rI,,.,,, 49,, -, ~.
,.a,, sbonId,.+ 1aaI. a.tmaati,'. ,,,,,',
bo bo,,.o an +ho +i,,, vvL.t,. ~
.o,sor +1,o+ t,ot ,i++In ,rn. n,,a-4uaa.
CLIO i.r,, 90 ,n,toh r,,l,i,,a ,.a,, !; 49,
pattor of ,oors ol,,ovs Ion1,s ,i,1.ad
nm and dil.od ont - friu,, ,,..p,,,a,..
md tl,iro.. ,,,.o,,. +i,,,, ,,.l l,,,,I,
,a11 +borc ord !"
uvot ,,,o,, 1,ol,i.a , :, a..
AZ ,oors," oioo,,Io+ad NJ. Ial
M, ouos+roo+ ) ,;-,L+ ,,, ,,,1a,,
no, On, e sba,. I,,,, al
,o,o, bonro, - oolI ,,,,,
time of 5,, whom sbo,s oIoan;na
house and frrtborn,orn sho dina, -
ouestroot en- +ho+ 10 Iot,. La, haI-a ~,
Tho roro,. sba cont. 80 aLar, l
tbosa mate, no ,,at
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