davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

case Miss Barcalow wants TO have q conversation
with I'm ready any moment. P S-Don
think because am conductor on the roao t1at
I stick w for the railroad. I don't stick Up for
nobody. Answere' -
A Stamford Comm hotel keeper wrote suggest
ing the organization OF employers assocla ton
with himself secretary and treasurer mo salary
asked first YEAR, 4 Montreal man suggested tnat
If all the women would start out on certain day day
determined no seat. fare the schene
would be sure to work. A Brooklyn man, the in
ventor of system for reaching London from
New-York in an hour, and travelling one hundred
miles second offered panacea- which he would
divulge if the association was willing to cons'oer
it
Prior to the public meeting an election Of officers
Of the association held, and the following
oficers elected President, Mrs N E. Trautmann:
ytce-presidents Mrs II. S. Bell, Mrs. E. Herman;
recording secretary Mrs. J. H. Judge: correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. G. H. Rosenfeld; treasurer,
Mrs E Spencer; auditor. Miss 7. Barcalow
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
NEW ENGLAND LUNCHEON.
FIRST OF THE SEASON A GREAT SUCCESS
SEVERAL GUESTS OF HONOR

Il understand that mans club has been Or
sanized with g. library attachment" said Mrs
Charlotte B. Wilbour the initial luncheon OF the
season of the National Society of New-England
Women yesterday at Delmonico's. "One man ex-
planned this innovation she continued, by saying
1T had become necessary to keep posted In oroer
TO answer the questions of wife and daughters
when they came from their clubs"
This anecdote, Mrs. Wilbour said. illustrated the
development of the club woman from the incirient
stage Mrs Halle NJ. Dunklin, ex-presdent of the
Press Association of Texas, was another guest OF
honor who alluded briefly to the work done by the
women of Texas along educational and philan-
thropic lines
Mrs. May Riley Smith. who had been asked TO
read some of her poems gave three selections from
what she rnodestly called her little things and
Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor gave an original humorous
poem. The exercises were pleasantly varied by the
contralto solos Of Mabene Louise Bond CottIell
who sang La Mort de Jeanne dag and The
Quest 80.
The ballroom was brilliant with the red and white
coors OF the society and the table decorations
simple and effective Mrs. Charles Frederick
Naething, the chairman OF the luncheon commit
tee, wore handsome gown of pale gray crepe de
chine with French waist elaborately trimmed, and
gray and black hat Other smart gowns were worn
by Mrs Alfred NJ. Judson. Mrs Samuel r. Weed.
Mrs. W. A. Clark, Mrs. John LitGeton Lyon, Miss
Anne Rhodes. Mrs. Charles 2. Qutmby Mrs John
Frances Barry and Miss Conrad.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
ro FEAR OF BUBoNIC PLAGUE HERE.

After President Lederle of the Board OF Heaitn
learned some time ago thas there was ouoonic
plague in San Francisco. and that ChlneSe anu
Jananess were leaving the city and coming EAST
.. ts5 slight fears that some OF them might come
here. bringing the dread disease with them FOR
that reason he quietly set machinery at WORK 10
unearth any symptoms Of the disease tnat might
occnr He communicated on the subject with COM
,-to,,or ne Forest of the Tenement House Com
mission, and also with Mayor Low. He also de-
tailed INSPECTORS Of his department to make care
tul inquiry into the sanitary conditions OF China
town, and IN the case of every death tne oeath
certtAcate was held up until the case had oeen
-bo-ourhrv investigated All this was done quiet
" as it was desired that the public should not
bs needIessly alarmed The Commissioner has con
crded that there is not the slightest probabihty
oT the disease breaking out here
r-tara yyiU be a convention in the near future
either In this city Washington, OF the American
Boards OF Health Association. comprising repre-
consin Rhode Island. New-York and other states.
AT which the question of conhntng plaques 70 Ger
tain localities will be discussed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
TIE B7BLg SOCIETY ISSUES REPORT.

The seventy-eighth annual report OF the New
York Bible Society which Is just Issued gives rhe
total number OF Bibles distributed as o2.5sS- OF
+besa n 333 volumes in twenty-three languages
were given to immigrants: $50. IN thirteen
languages. to sailors: 1920 to churches. Sunday
schools missions and public institutions: sls4 10
individuals and families and the remainder 10
hotels lodging houses. hospitals. city prisons and
other places The society. although IL considers
this number large and the record OF the years
work creditable one. feels that what has been
ACCOMPLISHED is little compared with what might
be, were the means at hand for extending the
work and making the distribution more liberal
The society believes that distributing Bibles is
one Of the most important forms OF Christian
work for the moral elevation of this city, and
that in consideration of its large work and the
economical manner in which its affairs are con-
Quoted IL should frequently receive dona-
tions and legacies- The officers Of the society are
secretary and james Virgins, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
MEYER JoNAsso0 q CO. TO SETTLE
NEARLY ALL OF THE CREDITORS HAVE
AGREED To ACCEPT s7IA CENTS on
THE DOLLAR

Meyer JOnasson & Co, the big cloak rnanuface,i'-
ing firm which failed last october. have practlcas
made arrangements to settle with their creditors
at S71a cents the dollar Mr. Hershheld. or Hays
& HershheId lawyers for the nrrn- said yester-
day that nearly 9s per cent of the creditors nan
agreed TO the terms. and that as soon as the an-
ceptance Of the rest was secured application would
be made to courts to have the proceedings IN
bankruptcy dismissed
This basis Of settlement was reached through =
committee appointed a meeting of the creditors
OF Jonasson & Co. to examine the books or tns
firm
The examination made by E W Blooringdale-
as receiver for the firm, showed the assets 70 %
100000 In stock on hand in the retail store sloo"
in piece goods hand. S1500oo in outstanding ac-
counts and $4,000 in goods cut up and IN process
OF manufacture, besides considerable assets -
stores in Boston and Pittsburg. Mr. Hersnneio
said that these assets had shrUnk largely N rea-
cation Soon after the failure Of the firm the per
of Mr.. JonaSSon was Sole a auc~
tfon Creditors consented to the nnal seItLeIneT,s
after detailed statement OF the assets and naolb-
ties by Mr. JOnasson'S attorneys.
Mr. Hershfeld said also that JcnasSon g. &c
would vacate their present premises az BroadWaS
and Twelfth-st- on January whether setrler1e11
effected or not
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
THE CRUSADE AGAINST CONSUMPTION

The west Side Branch of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association is cooperate with the Charity
Organization Society in its crusade against tuber-
cuosis It will open the battle with lectures dev-
cred on the Wednesday evenings Of this month in
its rooms at No SIS West Ffftyseventh-st- The in
tention is treat the various aspects Of the sub
iect in a popular and instructive way showing how
the disease is spread, and what may be done to
prevent it. All the lectures free and are open
The first lecture. which will be delivered to-
night will be on Social Conditions Which Make
TIbercuIosas a Disease of the Masses; and How
r, Remedy These Conditions" by DIR. s. A knopf-
Tr Knopf is one of the best authorities tuber-
ouIosis in this country. He has written largely
the subject and his essay tuberculosis as
Disease of the Masses, was awarded the inter-
national prize by the International Congress at
Berlin in 1900 The second lecture on December TO-
win be delivered by Dr. Egbert LIE Feyre secretary
Causes He viii discuss both the hereditary and
acquired causes. and this lecture will be of espe
ciai popular interest account of the general sup
position that consumption may be inherited The
third lecture. on December II. viii be by Dr. Row
land G. Freeman authority on food values. on
the subject Of The Relation OF Food and Drink 70
The last lecture Will De on Monday
evening December . by DR. Hermann NJ Biggs,
the medical officer OF the Health Department His
subject Will be general one. and he will in way
the preceding lectures, spea king ths
prevention and Cure of Consumpdon-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
IMPORTANT DECISION FOR IMPORTERS
GOODS IN BONDED WAREHOUSE DUTIAsI1S At
eINNs TARIFF RATES. SAYS
JUDGE WALLACE

A decision was handed down yesterday by Unlreo
s+ates Circuit Court Judge Wallace wherein ne
decided question Of much importance 70 m
norters particularly those who store goods N ina
to,da5 rrs-ehorses The action was one wherein
c,eo-ge Mosle et al conplainants. and George
p r,fdveu sued as Collector Of the Port. was de-
fendant- The plaintiffs imported sugar rom Forpo
Rfco in April 1892 which was stored IN a bonded
warehouse The liquidation assessed the duty ar
81 4se On April s. 1880 the sugar was w1thdra7Vn
for consumption. In the interim the peace con
tract between the. United States and Spain had
re-, ratfaed and the sugar was entitled, according
+o later decisions Of the United States Supreme
Court 70 admission duty free. under the fnsulsr
DECISIONS
It WAS to recover this that the plaintiffs
sue6 The defendant interposed demurrer TO the
complaint alleging that the goods were not assess
able at the time they were WITHDRAWN Dut at une
time of their importation Section 70 OF the Gus
toms Administration act reads that goods may pc
withdrawn for consumption at any time Within
three years after its storage. by payment or the
duties to which IL may be subjected at the una
OF ifs withdrawal.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
A TRIBUTE.

The following letter. signed d.. has been re-
ceived at the office and is gladly published, as 1t
pays worthy tribute to an author whose poems
bearing messages of cheer and comfort, have been
selected many times for the column
Build little fence of trust around to-day"
Probably the above words with the lines belong
ing to them, have contributed much Of sunshine
to the shut ms Of the country as any other words
have very often. indeed. been kept within the
of that book in order to have them as close
at hand any sacred verse.
The writer Of them, Mrs. Mary F. Butts who
passed into the Great Beyond last month, was a
member of the Sunshine Society and II must often
have given her pleasure and comfort to know that
her lines were read at the bedside of the sick, In
hospitals, by the mourning ones. and by people in
all kinds Of deep trouble. She received many,
many letters 10 that effect
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
TO STOP WASTE OF WATER
CITY CLUB COMMITTEE, COMMISSIONERS
MONROE AND ENGINEERS WILL


Action recently taken by the City CUB ana
Mayor Low 20 prevsnt waste and leakage OF water
has led TO arrangements for conferences OF
committee from the City Club. Robert Grier Mon
roe Water Commissioner. and engineers OF rns
Water Department The City Club eomntrtse-
which has been studying this phase of the water
question believes that this city save from =
per cent to 40 per OF its water without I'M
iting the consumers supply By stopping Ine
ieakage additional waterworks would be made un-
necessary
On November IS the City Club. through wheeler
H Peckharn. informed Mayor Low OF It's nnG1ngs
and asked for a public hearing. pointing out tnas
IL would be many years before the city cotao
obtain benefit from new sources or water soppty.
while stoppsze Of waste would at once enlarge ne
available supply. Mayor Low referred It's COM
munication 10 Commissioner Monroe, who sus-
gested the conference.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
INDIVIDUAL SUNSHINE

The personal service that enters into so much Of
the Sunshine work, especially among those Of mod
crate means, is worthy of the highest commenda-.
tion. Mrs. Sarah Gilbert, of Iowa, Is helping TO
make the sunset hours of aged and homeless
woman in Kansas bright and happy by having her
brought to her home IN Iowa, to keep her there
the rest of her life. AS the poor woman is suffer-
ing from grip cold, a shoulder shawl has
been sent to her from the office. Mrs. Belle Nc
Cauley. farmers wife in Indiana. is another
member whose hands busy with good
works. She is looking after the needs Of an aged
woman suffering from cancer. and boy of sixteen
who has epileptic fits. She furnishes money for
his clothing. and provides needed medicines
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
A CHRTSTMAS SALE.
DAINTY ARTICLES MADE BY sELB-SUPPofSH
ING WOMEN SOLD IN MRS. j. HOOD
WRIGHTS DRAWING ROOMS.

The spirit of Christmas pervaded the christmas
sale in the spacious drawing rooms OF MIS- =
Hood Wrights home. No. 613 Fifth-aVe yes'eiua!
afternoon. The sale was for the beneht OF the
Madison Avenue Depository and Exchange LOT
Woman's Work, and wealth of rich coloring ana
dainty design displayed From O'Clock TIL
the bartering went merrily and sales from 81
70 500 sweled the aggregate TO near the thousano
dollar mark.
The centre of interest perhaps, the children's
table, where reposed. Of all sorts and conol-
tons Of dolls-Chinese Esquirnau and RottentoI as
well the fine lady Of fashion, with her trunks
and dainty trousseau. There were bean bags
knitted Of rainbow coored silk and linen floss IN
cunning sets OF four and six. There were won
balls big with surprises. and rattles and doll
baby cradles and homemade ''woolly lambs
On the grown up tables there was everything
from kin1onos and slurnber rugs to painted score
cards and hatpin holders, not onittng such Things
cravat cases and even pipe rests The most at
tractve little dressing table pincushions were or
pink gold or green puffy balls. surrnounted by
dainty bisque creatures with wings like butternes
angels. and holders for the PLAIN pearl
stickpin were made to represent g. miniature, Win
the row of pearl heads forming the frame Cen
trepieces and doilies there galore exqulstely
fashioned things that would make charming holloay
gifts. Three porcelain paintings. the largest one
of which sold after the sale opened Tor sloo'
were pronounced excellent.
Everything offered for sale the work OF SELF
supporting women, and with the exception OF 1o
per cent retained to defray running expenses, the
proceeds OF course, go to the contributors There
are several hundred Of these the exchange list
and their wares range from a loaf OF bread TO an
oil canvass In the domestic department OF yes
terday's sale were more than fifty different KINDS
Of homemade cakes. all exquistely dainty tI5d ana
toothsome in appearance, besides Jelles, Jams
and candies A feature OF the sale that attracted
universal attention was the exchange kalenaah
suggested by Mrs. H. o. Armour and compiled py
the officers and managers oS the institution mere
quotations for each day in the year, WHY
tractivey presented in black and white with 6rght
ribbon cords These "kalendars' as well as dupIi-
Gates of all the things good and beautiful presented
at Yesterdays sale, be secured at the exchange
rooms any time. -, IT,
Mrs ]. Hood Wright is president OF the Ex,
change and Mrs. J. Jarrett Blodgett, Mrs simon
Borg Mrs Frank PIatt and Mrs. Chauncey :
Truax. vice-presidents. Mrs. j. Hull BroWn1ng ana
Mrs William c. Ivson are secretaries; Mrs h o.
Armour and Mrs. Arson r. Flower. treasurers.
The board Of managers. which numbers between
thirty and forty would be glad of additions TO ther
ranks of those in sympathy with the work, as IL
falls heavily small a number
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
LECTURES FOE NASHVILLE NEGROES.

New-York City provides for the working peopfs
educational free lectures in over one hundred and
fifty halls. These are attended weekly throughoun
the winter by many thousand people The Rev.
Dr. jay Benson Hamilton. president OF WaldeEs
University. Nashville, Tenn. lectured In thesa
courses seventy-1ve times to study the methods
OF the plan. He was encouraged by DR.. Leipzfgsr-
the Supervisor OF Lectures. 10 INTRODUCES the fres
lectures in Nashville The leading coIored pastors
were consulted. and their approval and co-opers-
ton were secured The courses, from twelve 20
Hfteen in number, with four lectures IN each VIII
be given at such central points as VIII reach ne
total coIored population. Walden University pays
ths expensss and DR.. Ha milton delivers the lect-
ures They are illustrated by the stereoprtcon-
are largely attended. and have awakened very
great interest
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
HOME GARDEN ANNIVERSARY.

rba Home Garden Will hold its second anniver-
sarv in its new home. No. 41s East One-hundred-
snd-ffteenth-st. on Thursday, December I. at 8
o'clock. The society has just purchased the prop
erty in dred-and-hfteenth-st. and cordiai
,,,-,,at,on Is extended to all who interested in
the work among the children The chief features
-, -ba work are play school the year round, boys
ond eirIs clubs manual training and industrial
Classes and a fourishing Sunday school There
LII he addresses by the Rev. w. T. Elsing, of De
Witt Memorial Church. and Miss Ruddy. the su-
aerintendent: also music by the children
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
ONE OF THE DAINTTEST GIFTS.

4Oue Of the daintiest Christmas gifts imaginable,
as well as one Of the most acceptable, is what the
,.v rundbors perfumes in attractive floral boxes
claim to be- The newest creations in this are the
Clovera, Goya Lily. Violet Dew. Golden Jasmine
ana Swiss Lilac For over fifty years the name OF
IIIndbors has been known, and the makers ascribe
the popularity Of these perfumes to the excep-
tio,aIIv natural quality o. the fragrance
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
A WINTER LULLABY.

The valley has gone to sleep,
The birds In their nests are still.
And the maple branches bend and veeP
Over the leafiess hill,
TIL the plying sky looks down
And whispers TO the snow:
Let us cover the hills so bare and brown
Where the flowers used 10 grow.
And she croons lullaby
Through the hush OF the storm:
sleep, sleep, in your cradle deep.
I will keep you warm;
Oh, sleep. sleep, Sleep
Julia H May.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
NOTES AND JUDGMENTS AT AUcT1os-
SOME OF THOSE OF THE DEFUNCT FRANKI-sr
NATIONAL, BANK TO BE SOLD

Court handed down an order yesterday directing
Charles R Shaw, as receiver OF the dsfunct Frank
lin National Bank, to sell certain securities re-
naming in the hands OF the receiver at pubic
auction together with the hxtures OF tne oahs~
The receiver filed with the court an affidavit SET
+in7 forth that he was now in a position to wind
,,p the banks affairs and asked permission 70 SEN
ar public auction certain notes and judgments held
~ +ba hank which he considered uncollectlole.
Jndye I,aconbe ordered the sale The notes anI
ind dement's are all small
National bank on December 81. 1893. His appoint
-,erf vss asked for by stockholders. Win Cae oo@
5ac1 ~ nrofecting their interests until the bangs
sHfairS should be closed up
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
Il. s. ). should be addressed TO The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address ts carefully
observed communication intended for the
II. s. 9. will be less likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization publication
using the word "SunBhfne-"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
EUCHRE GIVEN TO d. R,

Mrs BRADLEY l. Eaton entertained the hnicker-
booker Chapter of Daughters of the Revolution. on
Monday afternoon, at her house, No 10 west sew
entv-third-st The meeting took the form OF d
e,ichre al which the first prize was won py AIs
Charles W. Dayton and the second by MIS- ser
uaJdx ThAre were tour fable2
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
MONEY RECEIVED.

B. c.. of Manhattan, has sent S as her Sunshine
dues for 1903; Manhattan Branch No. TO- Mrs c. ".
Dorsch. president. has generously contributed 50
towards the Christmas expenses Of the general
Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03
] sLoAr FAssETTs son 10 NARRY.

The engagement is announced OF Miss LucsrA
Stark daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Byron G.. Stark.
oY this city TO Bryant s Fassett. OF Larchmont.
so, NJ Mr. and Mrs J. SIoat Fassett, and grandson
~ the late Mrs NJ. 2. Crocker- The wedding VIII
take place next June
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shoHnT
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let Ii travel down the years,
Let II wipe anotber's tea-s.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass it on.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-03

(JuIie H May.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

IA 4 ~. ~ I. m 'ssss-s,S5
cosr,y Trsasurer, ". VI. ny.
|lold ~ shaking hands With his
Holly friends Sunday. 10 waited
NY " tsaeh hortk 'of toNp vhils
-.
III. AcG GlaShsn rsturnsd Non
~ from Colorado springs where
|hs ~ bsen visiting some rsla-
a1y1 BE attended the State fair
[ J y dasihg II 6is TIP.
hDass cGsath nade Anal
sob a, ! timber claim q the
IIaet ma office sstnryily.
J N lrath spd al Thcmaii u
! 3lJ MI up % Nitpess for hin.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

( j. 4. : tlrA4 Ia
Mack Nswman dssvsd down from
Tribune Sunday hssssiAs With
him Riley ChApra An Who hsd bssn
viaitisR biz son for ! month.
Aloshss public sals Il biiisdsles
Holly tcrS next Monday. " q.
Casy ~ Holly Lambss O..
va "a ~ oassAold goods.
Hing n asysar IN The
,chil ]. q. N1vmsn took
alsy - 1T Fridsy and ~snt "a
TdbaAe Vhsse ~ VII stay; Bor !
lnoSlths ].
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
lsll2, aso. Ray spent Tuesday
with boz, sistse Mis- ]. n. Brown.
I, lor tho famous Hawk Knit
1T hlack I'D hos. foe ladies, :,
a0eests at ths,Cash stors.

The weather this week has made
ssnmer clothing tel like thirty
I,saA md aapssd The ics i man Il
s. 6nt q, business. II was really
sSlasf tlAn IL ought 70 b. for the
isdsSd ahat We will havs nicer
- slons ID. January.
sfassrs, Isiskis.d seyler got oat
bii&flfas vssk announcing ! pub.
ND ~ ~ their place two miles
twsis d Holly on Thursday Sept. 2
sForty;tiys head Of cattle, milch
',cpxs eitsriS and steers besides
III y akricalthraI implements viii
I'D. s
IL Wslter Padley returned Friday
ltpu ANiehita where he has bse1
~ Summer ovesssing the grow.
ine u npmssosniisiN II !! stimsutsl
4 I &! y, sasss bsets. /, ~ !! ssys IL
\ !. : grow Az !. Y A ~ ! .soa dowi
NJ the only question TO y.
~ vet = NE pss cent of 90.
|ga Il there IL : snm mcient p,
|ssns u ~ III tAs bsst 10 W
tst III : suger I. ta.Ietosx "
sAlls tAsss enothss
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

Tailx HAAs 1aits N
W. ~ selling moro tailS \
suits than 1ny one ~ fiss
ysits s8pssisncs give u ~ ssa
hox TO- tie nssasursuslE sags
PgussAsse . ft inaA tsiisaA i y
sa9 a1s WxIrD Baos.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

M. |yts'Js 0dhal, y M
si4e, NJ: sdf ahanks T.. .4s 4
|ot ~, s,pes9l 9l1ds which ~ sl
|lhlg ollse Fid4y. ~ Lsad
yisldsd ! rcd ~ w. - D
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

( See the stoek Of Millinery at tho
Racket Store.
g. ": Grant and r. Robinson
left for Carlton, Monday morning
to work for the Vincent Bros.
threshing outfit.
Jay slocum returned Saturday
from q weeks visit ct his old homo
in Iowa. Mr.. Sl6cum says lows
is alright but for his part he you'd
! little rather live IN Colorado.
~ en- 9 sea ''3'' sf' z. Y
For fresh groceries. We have
them coming svery day. A car
Of Grsslsy potatoes d t$i.45b by the
sack. We pay the highest market
price for butter and eggs. Come
in and see US.
jos. Blanchat and sons sold their
ranch consisting Of twelve quarter
sections Wednesday to,A. II. Bar. /.
rstt, of yiias. Henry and August
will remain in the comfy. the
latter still owning land here, and
The parents and remainder Of the
family will leavs iDr KAusAA IN
the nssr future. The price psid
lor ~ land i sid to BE- eSooo.
The dwelling house alone il said
70 ~ 6karth $1,000. = Springfield
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

\ ], 3a..ss u 6siti ar>ais isssArss, - ~
Racket Stoss. -
r.slssa " ( q q y. R.el.s |. sss.s ! from
!! 3 y 70 esas
Ro, NsiMt Eps Graasd. spsas
ssaday ~ 4 ktssads i III N Hloaly.
/ III thS psss Paint ,saI
! sAstHs q Los 1t Prics.. ,.ssI sNy
OshFaif Il! ths aais'P 4,Ai
Il Dsphis ii. ~ Il[tl sip,
NJ N. e. 3IasIl q 3
daaes srppsly ~ w'sas tspal,ta a1vss.
Qsite 4, number, Of teSS, ] ssosssg
paoph iron hero atlsnda tho
soeiA fs Amity Sas1id slight.
"A sooa time = rsports 3.