davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Children's Summer
Underwear

Vests.
Low neck and sleeveless. ribbed.
nicely finished, SC.
Low neck and sleeveless, ribbed fin
ished neck and arms with tapes. good
quality, l0c.
Infants low neck and sleeveless Lise
Vest, taped neck and arms. Csc.
Infants low neck and sleeveless
plain woven Wrappers, Csc.
Boys good qudty leans Drawers
ali sizes, 25C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
MASONIC HOME FINALS.
Delightful Exercises Yesterday at Noon
arpely Attended and Much Enjoyed.

Delightful Exercises Yesterday at noon
Largely Attended and Much Enjoyed.
large company of Richmond and
IIcnrico people attended the commence
want exercises of the Masonic Home yes
tcrday at noon. The programme was at
traCtive and most credtably rendered.
It was as follows:
Prayer-Rev. R. B. EgSleston'
Opening address.
chorus. Morning Invitat1on'-the
recitation. THE Walking Of Ike
Clarence Hit, aged fourteen, Elkton
Lodge, No. "A. Rockingham county:
Class recitation. The Childrens Hour
the school.
Solo. There's a, Charm About Old
1,ove'-Miss Barbour.
recitation, LAS the Moon Rose'-Ellz-
abeth Baylor.
Song, 1.-THE Blue and Gray Together
ceorge c. Terrell and Bernard Baylor.
Class recitation, THE Names oil Pres
idents'-school.
recitation. Final Resting Place OF
Presidents"-Allen McCabe.
Spring song, 1.-THE Creations
Recitation, 1.-THE Man with the Hoe
George Baylor.
4 useful occupation--Harry Fringle.
Instrumental solo, Last Hope"-Eliz-
ahet.. Baylor.
Song. ''Pilgrim's Vespers
Calisthenic drill ON lawn-school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

Mrs Alice Brown. who has been on an
extended visit to Mrs. Peter Wells. left
Wednesday night for her home in City
OF Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Boulware. who has been III. is somewhat
better.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

REV. P. L. Throckmorton. who has been
quite IL. is able to be out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

The Fulton Brownies will so to Peters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Doylies On
Remnant Day.

Haven't had much to say lately
about them. but to-day We'll just
speak OF four specials that we have
for you.
At CSC
per dozen, we have nicely frngcd ones
il re- and blue checks.
a, sec
per dozen, we have them In checks,
fringed with red and blue. Much larger
sK: tia? tie pc ones.
II 45c
per dosen. They're OF heavy material,
frtnEec with red border.
At SOC
per dozen, you can get Blesched Doy-
lies. IS inch size and tringed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Silk Department.

Striped Tussah Silks, soc.
Four pieces grounds with clustered stripes green
These goods have sold all season lot
75e per yard. Friday they 60 sale at soc per yard
In addition to the above we will offer Friday an
unusually large lot of odd pieces odd lots and rem
nants of
Silks ana Dress Goods,
all displayed centre countefsn front of the silk
section Come early and secure the pick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

Rev B. Cabell Hening. OF Bristol. Va.
occupied the pulpit Of Fulton Baptist
church. his former charge, Wednesday.
The church was filed with me Irlenos
- the nonnlar minister. Rev. Mr.. Henng
r. ons If the most popular ministers that
oye. occi1pied a Fulton church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

Mrs Cawthorn Archer is visiting friends
| in Nottoway county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

state Senator w. B. McIlwaine. OF Pc
tersburg, and Hon. Beverly r. Harri-
son. of Amherst, were among the callers
at the Governors office yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

Window Shades.
Some of these odd soc shades still left
that will close out at Csc each.
Tnsy'!e EXC feet, with wide lace In
seTtlcn ard fringe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Bed Spreads.

Eics ones. fringed. of pink. blue and
red, fast eoiors and full size for iron beds.
Regu,e. tE25 spreads, Cor S! 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
MASTER CHILDRESS BETTER
Little Fulton Boy Recovering From S.
aai,,nr;es-Mr, Herring Returns,

we're InJur1es-7'': 10.
Calvin Childress. the little son Of Mr..
W Q chlldress, who was seriously In
.rre.7 in a fall Tuesday afternoon. was
doing as we'll as could be expected at a
late hour yesterday afternoon. DR.. George
iRarksdale stated that he thought the
little fellow would recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

The following notaries public have been
commissioned: J. B. Woody. Sulphur
nIines: John S. Harrison. Richmond city;
John Cox, Gate City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Wash Goods.

Remnants.
G;nghams. Percales. Batiste. DIM
;tics, Organizes and Galateas. at
special prices for Friday.
White Goods.
Remnants.
Ploues, India Linens, Persian
Lawns, Dotted Swiss. Batlste,
Checked Muslin, White and Col
ored Organizes. at greatly reduced
prices for Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

6,c Wash Silks for 29C,
rdav morning we will place Silk Department 200
Wash silks goods sold early the season
Tor 4sc pe ward to otter ms o FRIDAY at NSc
ner ward Thirty different styles to select trom
Satin Striped Tissue de Sole. 900.
Fourteen pieces Satin Striped Tissue de Sole 80 inches wide
roods that we sold all season Tor 9 yard me ee o'
ices nm sale here tomorrow at SOC per yarc
Hernstitched Mousse!ine de Sole, 800
nn- ,ere Hemstched Moussne de Sole 90 inches wide and
verv us,rous 49 goods ne eoors are ignt eue
rnrdnaI Nile violet mas navy, pink, roya! and white; the
entr. lot Friday at 39c per ya1d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Miller q Rhoads.
Miller q Rhoads.
Miller 9 Rhoads.
EARLY Closing Hours.
---s IA
fri DAY REMNANT Dl


people nave
Of special nave we
that we had
b more otter in really but such not the policy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13

Miss Lille Nunnelly and Mr.. Lee Dow
dy were quietly married "Wednesday hiShl
by Rev W. s. Leake in his parlors on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-13
Fireplace Screens.

Conceal your open CRATES behind
largo size Jap Screen, 81 oolors. tor Sc
each: regular ! &c value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

and ran here for safety. We got under
way yesterday morning., but were forced
back again. Well try it again this NOR
ning-immediately. : Well make a fair
wind Of foul. Let me see, the tide win
turn in an hour and we, can get off then.
Mr.. Vernon, recall all boats and signal
the captains to come on board the flagship
at six BELLS. Captain Campbell, prepare
to trip at once. Let me know when you
are up and down. Well have the ships
weigh in succession Immediately. Mean.
while do you come into my cabin, Grafton:
7 wish to talk over the matter further
| with YOU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

been made at the .foreroyal-masthead.
When it had been acknowledged on the
flagship, the latter had signalled for the
frigate to anchor under her lee. On ac
count of the position of the admirals
ship, the Royal Gerge, we'll in advance of
room for Grafton to come boldly In head
on. with all standing, sweep to port, and
make his anchorage without interfering
with any other ship In the fleet
This was an operation, however, which
required nicely in Judgment, accuracy in
decision, celebrity in action. and perfection
in drill and discipline in order that it
should be performed we'll; and it should be
done well or should not be attempted at
all. The eyes of the whole fleet were
already fastened on the frigate. Her
number had been as easily read by the
signal officers of the other ships as on the
Royal George, and it was we'll known to
every one that she had been with Saun-
ders' fleet off Quebec. No tidings had as
yet reached this fleet from that far-off
quarter although they had been eagerly
expected. Naturally, it was supposed that
the Maidstone had news Of Importance tc
communicate. %..<-. a.rr s-t 2:s-. .r
Grafton felt that he would be narrowly
| watched and critically observed by every
| body and he determined to do the thing uI
smartly and with precision. The HARD
| cruising of the past month, to say moth.
ing of their varied experiences since set.
ting forth on the Quebec campaign, had
turned his men into as fine body Of sea
/ men as could be found then on any shil
af1oat., Hatfield was a brilliant suborf1in.
ate who could be depended upon entirely
and the other officers were men capable II
their several stations as well.
Now, Hatfield said Grafton, IT an
going in with everything standing. Wei
! pass the admiral, sweep to port, and droq
anchor on the port side of the flag ship
| just where he wants us. I'm goin,
to take in everything together
and want the thing don
smartly. Everybody in the fleet will b.
looking at us, Of course. Pass the wor,
!. forward that the eyes Of the feet are OF
4 us, and that I want the men to show tina
4 the Maidstone is up to anything. Not
4 sound is to be made. either, and no actiol
4 taken, save the necessary movement
/ about the decks. There must be n
4 cheering, and let no man show his hea
n above the rail till give the order. Pas
q the word, too, that there will be an extr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

tot Of grog served out when the ham
mocks are piped down if we do these
things handsomely. Who is at the
wheel?"
"slocum, SIR
"That's well. See that some reliable
hands stand by the starboard anchor,
Also Now go forward yourself and give
everything on the forecastle your personal
supervision. don't want any hitch of
any kind to occur. Get the men to their
stations for shortening sail promptly
While the little colloquy had been going
was gliding along at a rapid rate. dipping
and swaying gracefully like q woman
courtesying at a ball. They had drawn
near enough now to the ship Of the line
to discern a group Of officers attentively
regarding them from the high poop-d deck.
Among them, in front of the rest in fact,
was a stout, heavy-set figure, in whom
Grafton recognized the great commander.
The Maidstone made a superb picture
from the flagship. There was just wind
enough to fill every sail rap full, and she
slipped easily through the water, rocking
| and pitching as gently, as noiselessly, as
a summer cloud driven across the sky by
| scarcefelt breezes. They were drawing
| nearer to the Royal George with every mo-
ment, though still far from her. Now
| they were tapping her headbooms, now
they were abreast Of the forecastle. It
was time. @s ysE.
Stand by to take in the light sails and
the foresail. Man the royal and togallant
clewlines, the flying jib, and stunsl down
hauls; overhaul the sheets and halliards!
Man the fore clew- garnets and buntlines!"
There was moment or two of bewilder-
| ing confusior-or so an onlooker would
have concluded-as the men sprang to
their respective stations. The gear was
thrown from the pins and led along the
decks by the crowding men, the coiled
sheets and halliards were got ready fol
running, and all preparations made. Then
there was silence for space. Ha
i Grafton lifted his hand. Z
Stand by!' he cried. Haul taut
| Shorten sail!' i,
I He spoke in low, clear voice, which
was yet distinctly audible throughout his
ship. AS the words fell from his lips the
i boatswain's mates piped shrilly the mer
on the decks made a clean run with the
clewlines and downhauls, the sheets were
eased off, the halliards settled away, tn.
yards came down. the studding- sails wer.
dropped from the yards, the booms wer,
rugged in, and in a trice the light canvas
I, was left hanging in graceful festoons from
beautifully, and the ship had beef
stripped so far as If by magic. Silenc
supervened again after the men hat
cleared the decks for the next evolution
"starboard the helm!" said Grafton
, Man the tops'l, clewlines and buntlines
Jib down11aul, the spanker outhaul! Hand
, by the tops'I sheets! Clew up Dow
!, jibl Out with the spanker! Hard-a
, starboard!'
ii AS this rapid succession OF bewilderin
/ orders were carried out, like a great Dir
the ship swept gracefully up into the vino
t Presently, she had headed for the fagshi
! still sweeping to port, the topsails SHY
i cred in the breeze; with nothing DRAWN
$ her way was already greatly checked, sh
) was almost at a standstil, though sh
i was still swinging around in that Ions
3 graceful curve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
CHAPTER xxx.
ConHana Ia Out.

When Hawke read his dispatches and
learned therein of Graftons services with
Saunders commentator Of them and hiA
recommendation, he forthwith surprised
the young American. The former captain
of the Torbay had died few days before
and no one had yet been designated to
command her. fortunately for Grafton, for
Hawke Immediately appointed him to the
ship. To anticipate, it was an appoint
ment which met with the favor OF tho
ships crew and the junior officers, with
many Of whom Grafton had previously
served He had been first lieutenant Of
the Torbay. in fact, in other days. and
he was, therefore, thoroughly familiar
with the qualities Of the ship. He brought
no one with him to his new command save
JabeZ Slocum.
While waiting for the assembling Of
his captains in the cabin Of the Royal
George, Hawke had sunk the commander
in the friend in his intercourse With Graf
ton. Indeed, he had always taken a
fatherly interest in that young sailor.
From him he heard again, and at fun
length now, the details of that marvellous
Quebec campain. From him he also
learned the story of his romantic love
boy into the spirit of the hardy and dar-
ing ascent Of the dark tower and the ex-
citing adventures which followed upon it.
my lad" he exclaimed at last, 'if your
wife is on the French fleet you shall have
her, by heaven. II we have to sink every
ship in the squadron until we get her!''
II have no doubt that she will be with
Them admiral, z answered Grafton. II
II know the Marquis de Chabot- Rohan. he
is not man to say things and then fail
to do them. imagine she will be on LIE
Thesee. That IS the ship OF the Comte de
Kersaint, who was betrothed to her, you
know, before I--married her.
He was yet SO little accustomed to his
new relationship that he stumbled over the
significant word. :
Yes, said the admiral, II have heard
that he is one Of the best seamen and
officers IN the French navy"
g IT'S true. sir. can bear testimony
to it. He captured me in the Boxer with
this same ship ave years ago, and got
to know him then. He knew my father.
too, and once fought him. The Renomme
and Shirley. you know. He's fighter.
But 81 can get alongside OF him with
the old Torbay. gsir. think we can show
| him a thing or two =
II know you cam added Hawke.
smiling, ssasad shall do my best
to help you and give YOU a CHARGE.
AS soon as we get out OF the channel we'll
/ spread apart. I have twenty three ships
or the line and two frigates here, and We
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27
BOOK vi.
THE Great Lord Hawke
CHAPTER XVIII,


The Admiral Gets the News.
1t was early In the morning of the 18th
day of November. 1859. The Maidstone
was gently swinging into Torbay The
wind, which had been blowing hard from
the southwest during the night, had mod
Grated until 1t was now a gentle breeze, so
that every cloth Of canvas, including her
studding-sails. was spread on the frigate
to catch and hold the light air. Grafton
and Hatfield stood on the weather side Of
the quarterback eagerly surveying the
roedstead.
The harbor was crowded with great
ships OF the line, huge monsters, swinging
to their anchors, prows pointed out to sea
under the incoming tide, now at full flood
The one nearest to the Maidstone, and
consequently the farthest from the shore,
was a magnificent vessel Of three decks,
carrying 100 guns. From her mainmast-
head a small blue flag could be seen fut-
tering, which denoted the rank Of the
commander Of the fleet, a full admiral.
The different ships of this great armada
with nice seamanship had been anchored
in their appointed places, and all were in
beautiful order. Their sails were furled
with the taut smoothress Of a glove on a
ladys hand. and their ponderous yards
squared with geometrical accuracy
Their complicated tracery of rigging and
running gear, tautened with mathematics
hIGeCy- dAo sodiiiS ftloiI Aioll lile IlidSs
of black and heavy shrouds and swifters
springing from top, cross tree and yard
arm, In overcoming and more delicate
lines, rose higher and higher until Il
was focused upon the truck-ends OF the
slender skysan poles which terminated
the ponderous and towering spars.
Though weather beaten and storm
worn they seemed fit for any emergency
Like the veterans OF an army, they wer'
ready for any demand which could b,
made upon them, and they looked 1t
There was a sense of use, Of habit. o
action, or power, conveyed in their stated.
repose on the unruffled surface of tn
water that morning. which filled the youn.
men, who were contemplating them, witt
pride and delight
Forward on the Maidstone the foreroya1
halliards had been settled away as sh
drew up the roads, and her number ha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-27

"And how is my old friend?''' exclaimed
the admiral, taking the packet. -
well, sir" VI. &+3}.
And that bold Thereafter. young Gen
Rochefort expedition, and l. ~
HE Is dead, SIR interrupted Grafton,
sadly.
Dead! Is it possible, When? How7"
~ 1.-The day we beat Montcalm, Sir Ed
ward" e. .s..l... =
"Ah, he was a gallant soull Dead!
Yes, sir. Shot in the final charge that
decided tho day in our favor and died
on the field almost instantly" -
"And Quebec?" y -...-.~ ----- - ..~. p
IT'S Englands."
was it?" H. ,
In rapid words Grafton rehearsed the
story Of their great exploits in the New
World, the officers crowding as near to
the admiral and Grafton as they dared,
to listen to the stirring tale. .--
"Mr. Vernon" said Hawke to his sig
nal officers, when Grafton had finished
has fallen. Twill be news they will APP
preciate. And add that General Wolfe
has been killed. Now shall go below and
look over these dispatches. You Will find
many old friends upon the ship, Grafton.
doubt not" he added, turning away.
BEG pardon, Sir Edward, but that's not
ALL" said Grafton, hurriedly.
The old man stopped short and looked
at him in some surprise.
What, sir! Have you more news than
Is contained in the Dispatcher"
Eyes, SIR" =,
What is 1t, pray?"
II ran over to Brest, sir, thinking to
'IIa!' exclaimed the admiral, coming
back toward him. deeply interested in
this new subject. What tidings from
there?''
well. sir, when we saw you weren't
there we ran in close, knowing the French
couldn't get out on account Of the strong
westerly gale, to find out what we could
about their intentions, and-I went ashore
|-and-happened to be present. unob-
served Of course, at a banquet at which
Monsieur de Contains and his officers
were the guests
i Yes said the admiral, his eyes spark
ling with excitement. did you hear any
thing? Did they say what they intended
. to dor"
4 They are going out, sir. .
Good! Did you find out when
| Eyes, sir. heard de Contains say, yes
terday morning." answered Grafton, the
wind having shifted; but it changed
again, and came from the west once more,
SO they have scarcely got to sea yet.
"'Tis news indeed, Grafton, and of the
best!" exclaimed Sir Edward, delighted
4 at the prospects.
IT think they will go out at the first
practicable moment answered Grafton.
/. 81 hope so. Did you learn their desti-
4 nation?" s
"Quiberon bay, sir, where the transports
are and d.Aigutllon's army. After that,
. Ireland or Scotland or anywhere they can
strike.
Glorious news, Captain Grafton! Once
], let us get at them on the high sea and
Z they will strike no place but Davy Jones
Hooker, I'll warrant. Hey, gentlemen? We
!. were forced to raise the blockade tempo
rarily by the tremendous westerly gale
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-10-31
SAVED BY PRAYER.

Two small children were
chased acr> ssa field one day
by a ferocious COW, and in
telling about the escape the
little girl said:
ave were saved, mamma,
in answer to \ prayer.
told Tommy to pray as we
ran, and he said he didn't re-
member any prayer, so told
him to say what papa says
at breakfast, so he shouted
For what we are about tc
receive, make US truly thank
full Then we crawled UNI
der the fence and were
saved. Little Chronicle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-10-31
NILp MAJ ii IGNN

George i.arkey, a middle
aged man, who claims 10 re-
side in Alex nder county;
Illinois. near Cairo, became
suddenly insane near Theo
Twig's residence last night
and had to be taken in charge
by Mr.. Twlg, who brought
him to Fulton and turned
him over to Sheriff Carpen-
ter. Larkey was raving and
thought that the officers were
after him ard wanted 10 sur
render to the sheriff before
they captured him. He was
under the impression that
they were trying to kill him
all the time. He was well
dressed and had about SIC
OH MS person.
Sheriff Carpenter bought
him 4 ticket and sent him to
his home in Illinois. Lar
key is a carpenter and has re-
Gently been at work in Wick
liffe.-Alton Leader.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-10-31
$25.OOO,OOO OUT AT INTER
EST.
RUSSELL SAGE IS THE WORLDS
GREATEST MONEY LENDER


New York. Oct. 25.-The prolonged
illness of Russell Sage and the new
form of note which has been sent out
among his borrowers. allowing them to
pay off their Indebtedness and get back
their collateral through his agents in
case Of his DEATH have set Wall street
to talking about the immense sums of
cash which the aged iinancler has con-
stantly loaned in the street.
II the money which he has out were
suddenly to be Withdrawn from the
money market. "a pinch would follow
which might cause one of the most dis
astrous paaiss ia the history of the
country. Certainly, the effect Of such
move would be felt seriously in every
financial center in the world.
Conservative estimates by bankers of
the amount OF cash which Mr. Sage has
out on collateral at all times puts the
snr at 50 00o,0 In times of strin-
gcncy. when the rates are unusually
ten. ting, q 100000 or $1,000, 600. is ad-
ded g this enormous sum. Even if he
gets bu per cent on the amount
which is ord narily loaned, his income
from hi, siusce alone would be 81. $50
O0O
, IS his investments in gilt-edged Sc
curiiics lr.ng him at least twice as
much mo c, il can be seen that the old
gentleman aced never worry about the
WOLF in the door
he probably does not spend $4,000 a
ycsr, even including his ground rent to
&c Gerry estate. which is something
like $4,000 a year, so that his fortune
is growing ut tremendous rate by nat
ural increment.
While he is not. the richest man in
the world, his fortune not beng esti-
mated at more than sl0O0OOo0O, he is
by all odds the greatest individual
money lender in the world, and few
banks in this country have out more
cash Than he.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-10-31
Gs5VSR CLEVELAND TO SP AK.

Washington, Oct. Pa dispatch
from plainiie'd n J says cx President
Cl,v land las promised Congressman
DeWrtC Flanagan that he val. speak
at the Dclaosratic mass meeting 20 lie
he'd = Masr storm Thursday evening.
rcaap arias sn :hc stamp sitter an T.
ssrsr { * wears.
Congressman F'anags'' crii,-a or tic
cx Leader az AS ho'ue ia Princttn and
ats''nt'y requested iiim - aid in tie
Gsats.-ai.g Fowler. Qies,ia. I'D as 70
as g.seior.,. FianaIan = is:
~ls So s9a.a ~ yoLrs la 1852.
~licn an saeak Tor y,a" Is ,he re-
.es,.. " aaesa Of ise. Is Resident.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-10-31

&r - ed by using Any n - 81
Frer, aiem iiaf 'jl's tie pores az tie
skin Tie best ay 10 secure "a clear
comp. Ken. free iron saiiOWu s.. pim-
i,.es. ,so,ctos. q e. IS 90 keep he liver
I'D god ricr .sn ocetsi0nii dl=e If
II. raioe @.il yle nSs lhe b1sei-. regu-
lei" ~ User. as 81 'siah.i-h clear,
aeatthf cn.tl N.Qa s3e at = Z Z ".
s. Ellison