davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

General Andre, the French minister
of war. is seeking TO improve the head
gear of the French army The present
headwear is considered to have con-
tributed in no small degree to many
cases of sunStrnlSe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

Hcp-plcking in the state OF Wash
ington is NOW practically over. The
hop growers are disappointed over the
yield, which is one fifth below what
Was expected. Dry weather prevented
the HOBS from maturing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

When you are playing golf?''
Sometimes when am playing golf and
sometimes when an playing Hamlet"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

A Walker

Washington STAR You say you walk
n great deuI%'
Yes" answered Mr.. stormlngton
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

Factory girls in Leeds, England, &c
to work fashionably attired, numbers Of
them on cycles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

While malaria is not contagious from
person to person. 1t is nevertheless adj
visablc to keep infected persons from
healthy places, because they infect the
mosquitoes that bite them, and these,
In turn, infect other human beings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
KILLED WHILE DRUNK.
Fort Dodge Man Rolls OF viaduct and
is Killed.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Oct 2S-while UNI
der the influence of liquor, Herman
Martin, stone cutter fell asleep on the
Third avenue viaduct yesterday after
noon and dropped to his death on the
railroad tracks below. Martin lived
across the viaduct and was on his way
home when he stopped and leaned
standing he fell into a drunken stupor,
and fell thirty feet to the ground His
death was instantaneous His neck
was broken by his falling face down
ward. his head on one side of the rail
and his body on the other Martin was
81 years of age and leaves a wife, two
sons and two daughters.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Urges Acceptance of Proposition.

The proposltion submitted for your COM
sideration may have Objectionable fca-
lures. and in Its detail may not meet with
unanimous approval of our people, but 1t
Is UNNECESSARILY better as now presented
than when originally offered by the repre-
firm In my conviction that prompt ac
c.eptance of this proposal will secure to
the anthracite mine workers and those de-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
PHYSICIAN BREAKS DOWN

bills i dealing with separation to a spe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
WONAN A "STOWA WA "
A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT FINS
A WAY TO SECURE PASSAGE
on CROWDED STEAMER

On the list OF the additional first cabin pa ssenea
Of the steamer Fuerst Bismarck which arrived
here last night from Hamburg. SOUTHAMPTON and
Cherbourg. the name of Mrs. Dorothy p
Mooers. That was not the way il was spelled for
the Germans do not always spell English proper
names correctly. and she somewhat averse to
correcting il for the benefit the newspaper mon
for obvious reasons. which will soon appear That
was her nevertheless
There is a story behind the placing of her name
on the list of additions She was 'stowaY,ay''-
not primarily from intention. but because of the
crowded passenger list. There was not berth to
being a newspaper correspondent she found a way
to get home Friends coming on the vessel
and after spending three months in Europe writing
for two Texan papers accounts CT the coronation
she wanted to come home with them On investisa-
ton she found that she could nothing which
would get her home before October To- She went to
Cherbourg with her baggage. determined to stow
away on the Fuerst Bismarck. One of her friends
had promised let her occupy couch in her room
aboard the steamer at Cherbourg. last port
before starting for New-York
They did not even ask to look at my ticket" she
said when asked now she got her baggage on
board. II had it sent with my friends baggage
he wing some of II sent 10 their room
Then she deliberately walked aboard the
and after the steamer well out at and there
danger OF being put ''>-.ore she went down
TO the purser's Office.
Il was little frightened said she describing
her experience. The purser asked if | had any
money. and / said that had and was willing to
nay for n berth IL he would give He gave
me choice of three had the fourth officers
room
novel in the experience. and declared that others
had done II before: that there nothing unusual
about II. Her home is in San Francisco. After
spending three weeks here she will start for the
west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
COLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.

In these strenuous times combined with the
greatest era OF prosperity in the history OF our
country with great interests requiring employees
who are thoroughly trained and who enter service
fitted to take hold once of whatever position
they NAV seek or the duty they assigned 10.
selfevident that the business house is rapidly
ceasing to be a school. and that the competent
newcomer in business life enters it to-day with
greater opportunities. both for remuneration and
promotion than ever before
Coleman College is a practical business estab
lishment situated I'm the heart of the second manu-
featuring city of this country Newark: occupying
the entire space OF the two upper floors the fourth
and fifth. of the St.auss Building. of the
largest structures that city, with perfect light.
both from large windows and the dome and COM
plete ventilation and sanitary arrangements.
r. Coleman. president of the college. for
seventeen years the zeal mead of the Eastman Col
lege and aided by efficient faculty. personally
supervises the work. Positions guaranteed to
all graduates. and other teacher
so many former students who nov occupy prom
inent and lucrative positions as Mr. Coleman
II is the JeSt equipped business college in New
Jersey. and by far. with its advantages. the most
reasonable in rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
THE RJRIE sOCIETT'S GOOD YEAR.

The American Bible Society has recently issued
rs -, 900 Tho finances in excellent coEdi-
49, u,,, raceipts from the living Of Sloe.6SS &c.
,aroos ~ x,5 ss2 "a and cash balance above out
a,,s of Sc $50 Os. The invested funds
have been Increased by s2is bringing the total
h" - 80 ,,ss 400 IS Issues for the year We're
. 20, ~, ..-rhs bible Society Record has been
aa.t,n,,od new quarterly. Worldwide Bible
49,. ;, has been started, and a number of leaflets
49, been published. the most notable OF these
being the address Of President Roosevelt on the
49,, -, -,ich 80 600 copies have been printed in
-. "a IN O0a I'm spanish. The society has
,-,n.Iate1 portions of the New Testament into the
,1,aa ., the native Indians of Bolivia. Peru
90 ecuador and has made much progress In
-, - ,,,o the native Filipino dialects over
Volumes the socety's pubiiea
t, hare been issued in the Philippines and
no,,S tar,ce that number In Cuba.
Tba various agencies in Cuba Porto Rico; Mex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
.ps FATHER COMMITTED SUICIDE.
>.r,D>, Max ONCE 4 WEALTHY PRtS-
SIAN BREWER. MISSING FROM
HOME IN HARLEM,

H.rthod ottlnger. of 40 l2o West
and efteenth-st called at Police ifeauiu"i leIS
Yesterday morning and reported the ola
- his father Max OttnGer. hfty-n'e SF@i o'u
Oh MS ~ 80. his home on September and
anu nun IL, o' soon since by his family ottinger
sa aS H tbst or that day received letter from
his father saying that he was goln; a"s anu ,ha
ing nv" 80 his disappearance They found a
note which read 90 IT,. only to eat
ard drink. -. b-otber were will
Ottinger said that he and his pFo'",a o rrefarrsd
,nr and able to support their father a,a
ing anu 10 SEEING him trying to do business sa Mhs sn
ne was unable to work Id lc n9 nGid suicide
feared tnai ms ago the elder Q I business @s
wealthy dister in Prussia. re suicide b. shooting
himself in the left eya Inc tI,IIet had entered
ma, mn tbo AGAR shows where the 4ui .o11J he "a me
atd tiie ITO recovering from ms VIM VIZ! and Ter
20 MS country. and went 10
came TO alarm has been sent out ior n'"i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
THE TROUBLE N THE \. y. 4 G..
MEMBERS SAY IT Is RESULT OF THE
ANNUAL ELECTION-F h HUNTER
THREATENS TO APPEAL TO
WHOLE CLUB.

The present differences in the New York Athletic
Club due primarily TO the annual election of the
organization according TO the members OF the club
seen at Travers Island yesterday. Frank X. Hunter
has preferred charges against OF the official Is
10 the board OF directors and the board IL is said
has declined to listen To them. Now Mr.. Hunter
threatens to bring the before the club
whole al a general meeting and ask for the dis
uissal OF the official.
The charges that the official Of the club ap-
peared az Travers Island in the presence % mem
bers and the women frienas in state OF intoxica-
tlon and used unbecomng language A suit OF the
heirs OF the late John II. Beecroft figures in the
case Mr. Hunter OF the board OF gov
errors OF the club last year. but his was not
placed in nomination for office the last election
John r. Van Wormer, the president OF the club
ana other officials yesterday refused TO discuss
he matter for publication Mr.. Hunter also threat
ans to bring suit against official o. the club fer
defamation % character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
THE PRINT CL0TH MARKET.

Fail River Mass. Sept 1S (SpeciaD.-Locah
brokers report that the sales in the print cloth
ket for the week are estimated at 10000 pieces.
which is a trihe than the total sales for the
previous week. The dealing has been confined
wholly to odd styles. regulars having been con-
tracted for during the week Twenty-eight inch
6ixcn which were quoted at ? 1915 last week have
advanced. and selling at e'sc- Converters
have been active bidders fo- this style of goods.
which is scarce Just now. The remainder OF the
list continues unchanged. The market fer wide
goods which up TO a few weeks ago had been
quiet is becoming more active. and fair business
is reported in those styles There Is also sood
demand for narrow odds. Bids are being received
from, nc to l-I6c below the present seihhs OASIS
hut they are not being accepted Dy me manu1act-
urers who are not anxious 10 do business, even Al
nosrLet prices except for immediate dehVeries.
Manufacturers apparently waiting ,or more ORE
iirhf ON the cotton crop situation ana as 10 the
rrobaf,Ie Of the MATERIAL win New
~ Sno, cotton selling at S'sc ana ctoIh Ior sc.
LIE - Ut,Ie or no profit in IL for the mills taxing
the nigh cost OF productior into cohsiuers.
-5.r sbase Conditions buyers are more ANXIOUS 20
nnrrhase than manufacturer are 70 sell " u
49, are. % inch S4xS4. Sc, Is inch o4xeV sc
tncb sHxso sa.c: IS inch. esN6i &C. 50 men 49,
u Ths market closed firm, on basis Oh &c foF
regulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
GEN 4 &. WEBB. NAY RETIRE soon
IT Is RUMoRED THAT He IS ABOUT TO GIVE
Up THE PRESIDENCY OF THE
CITY COLLEGE,

Official announcement is expected of the re-
tiTement OF General Alexander Seward Webb.
president Of the College OF the City Of New-YorE.
After term OF service stretching thirty-three
years II is understood that the veteran president
contemplates taking advantage of the Law passed
last year by which he is able dra a pension
This annuity would amount $3.50 While 10
definite statement of the presidents purpose has
yet been made. the ru-nor has often been repeated
OF late that time in the present year General
Webb will retire. This has been said by many who
are in close touch with the affairs of the college
and has obtained general credence.
No direct confirmation Of the report could ne
secured from the Board of Trustees Yesterday:
still the general impression is that the affair will
be considered at the meeting of that body.
and the actual retirement will follow in Januarv
IL Is rumored that two members or the fac
uitY. Professors r. Ogden Doremue and Ja mes
Weir Mason. also contemplate retiring. They
would also be entitled a pension under last
years act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
APPEAL FOR FURNISHINGS.

Two departments Of the new Home for the Friend
less the quarantine and ;he hospital. at Woody
crest-a,,e and -hundred-and sixty -frstst-. are
rsll ,rf,rnfshed The managers OF the society pre-
sent list of the rooms hoping that readers Of this
sppeal who are interested in this beautiful new
building for children will be glad TO furnish one
more Of them. The recent gitt OF 500 from MI
and Mrs william Duryea, OF Nyack. in memory of
heir son William Duryea jr provides for the third
arge dormi;ory-that for the boys
In the quarantine there are two sleeping rooms.
TWO caretake-s' rooms sitting rooms and a
lining room The hospital comprises the same num-
Der With The addition of solarium- The four
-hiidrens sleeping rooms contain six beds each.
and can be flsnished for sle5 apiece. the four
skers rooms for SIS each the sitting rooms, dining
rooms and solarium for $50 each IL Is hoped that
sheee Furnishings NAV be provided before October l.
The temporary Offices OF the American Female
Guardian Society and Home for the Frlendless-
where remittsnces be made TO the treasurer,
Mrs s. r. HaiIoek no. S35 Woooycrest-aTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORE
CAST.
Washington Sept. l3.-The tempera lures have fallen
considerably in the Atlantic and Eastern
lower lake regions except along the immediate New
England and South and are five 10 six
degrees below the seasonal averages They hay.
risen 10 the westward but still from four ia nine
degrees below the remainder of III.
lake region in the Central Valleys the Middle and
Southern slopes.
There were heavy frosts Saturday morning ia the
Southern Iowa line and in Northwestern Kansas and
light frosts far love- Ohm ,.i,a. a.,
Northern Arkansas There have been showers ;n tho
Ohio valley and the lower and north minor
region and in the Atlantic States followed ~, c.r,
weather except the coast: elsewhere tho ues+ba 70
Ia
weather IS Indicated Sunday over rr,ctt r,
entire country. and also Monday except fran
upper lake westward through Non,a,.
showers probable
The temperatures will continue comparatlyelv }ow In
Atlantic States while in the VIII rise
Will Monday he Atlantic ST..
lower region
the extreme Northwest.
on the England MIddl. Atlantic Co,s. a..
viii be fresh and mostly on the so,,tj
Atlantic Coast fresh and mostly
light fresh northeast GuI- c.,
fresh TO southeast the upper lakes fresh anJ
southwest and on the lower lakes fresh
have winds mostly northwest clearing Wa thnr
10 he Grand Banks.
Storm warnings displayed Eastern norts ana r
warnings been issued for VALLEY The
mountain district Pennsylvania to Eor;b Sar 1 Inc
AM Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
POLICE TO LOOK FOX NJ ShA-' ~
GEORGE LAWRENCE. A HARLEM ~ 9i>i-''
MAN. HAS BEEN MISSING since
SEPTEMBER :.

,ro,,o y business man OF Harlem mas
.r,.i,,, From, his home at No. 1885, seventh
90 since September !, and now the ponce "ie
arl,ed b, his wife to look for him ,.-o
Lawrence is \ painter and decorator WIN 'al
=, Owe hundred a nd -siXteeHth-st.. near
,orgipp TO his wife ne has been
f'e It., "a The rse OF cigarettes ana lately
has been YER, respondent and has threatened TO
DO away with himself. He had no lamliy t'ouD',S
no. any business troubles that she Ahe" ol, WI
Lawrence says that her huspa''" - 1a,,tv.
IL. ~ Che declares that he is a relative OF Ire
Io lane %Ico and is intimate friend OF Co%ne
Ronert Townsend She fears that ne ,a mas or has
wandered away in a oa|eu
TaWrcnce Is described as i@s' t or hair and
neg and ~ scar on the right wrist his relatives
i've in BAY Side, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

HE sLAsHES HIS COMPANIONS AND JUMPS
OVERHEARD. But Is RESCUED.

fireman on the steamer Furst Bismarck,
which arrived here from Hamburg last night,
William Motzkau by name caused considerable
trouble for those. with whom he came in con-
tact on the way over. He siashed fellow fire
man two or three times on the right shoulder
and head and tried to cut the wrist Of the third
engineer Then. fearful of the retribution for
his acts on Monday morning early he jumped
overheard. Whether he intended to drown him
self is a disputed question, as Immediately he
struck the water he began to swim. Being
good swimmer he remained affoat until he was
picked up by lifeboat from the ship. The
rescue was effected inside of ten minutes.
Neither he nor his victims seriously in
jured. His quarrelsome actions evidently were
due to too liberal use Of liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
REn4N CL4Rh'S. CAREER.
HE Is SAID TO HAVE MADE AND LOST
SEVERAL FORTUNES

Heman Clark the contractor OF the firm OF
oBrien G. Clark who died this week following
an operation in the Roosevelt Hospital. aside from
the fact that he helped TO build the Croton Aque-
duot and obtained $4,000 judgment for work per
formed il. had interesting career.
Mr.. Clark was sxty-three years old. and was
born in Ohio. He was educated Hiram COL
iege. On leaving he taught school for a time and
then embarked for the Far West TO make fort
une. While he working In the gold mines at
Pixies Peak, it is said that the site of Denver was
offered him for a barrel of -four. From Pixies
Peak he went TO Salt Lake City, where he took n
contract from. the government TO con|ey plies
from ST. Louis to the army post at Salt Lake City
Mr.. Clark appointed Indian agent and held
that Office for several years.
The present town Of Billings Mont. was laid
out by Mr.. Clark who formed mining COM
pany there and built extensive works. From
Montana he went 10 California. where he became
associated in business with Fair. Mackay. Flood
Mcdonald o 3rien and the others who afterWard
became rich through mining enterprises
Mr.. Clark had done considerable railroad build
ng in Alabama and Nova scotia but ne srealssI
Western work the Northern Pacific AFTER
ene failure Of Jay Cooke. who had the contract tor
mis- work Mr. CLARK was engaged 10 nnish ~ a ,a
built the lire from Bismarck. y ID. TO the racine
Coast times employing as many as eleven thou-
Ate finishing the Northern Pacific Railroad. MI
Clark came New-York. For the last tweriy
years he had lived in Port Chester. in mansion
from II. B. Clafin. OF this city Al the time ne
same TO New-Yerk il is said that he had i0tT ios
several fortunes. and became ASSOCIATED with Jay
Gould, Hetty Green and others The Err firm h,f q,
The Croton Aqueduct and n that undertaking MI
yars relatives say thar the fortune wnich r ne
last piece of engineering done by Mr. Clark was
he consruction of the ha5ie river 10 Sas
be the largest OF SIS kind In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
No FRESRn4N TO BE ADMITTED.

Freshmen TO undergo another humiliation at
Columbia this year. The proprietor OF the College
Tavern is now erecting griroom. which will be
exclusively for the of Columbia men. To this
he will admit freshmen. He is confident
that he Will be able to detect the possible presence
Of freshmen by their demeanor but, should they
swasger by him. he has made ARRANGEMENTS look
ing to their banishraent. He realizes that while
freshmen might be able hoodwink him. they
would never be able to fool the upper In
consequence the tayernkeeper offers a quart Of
champagne to any upper classnan who. finding a
freshman In the grillroom. forcibly evicts him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
CAUSE OF TYPHOID OUTBREAK FOUND

Paterson " j.. Sept. IS tSpeciaD.-Professor
Shippen Wallace. the State chemist. has sent his
reDort on the sample of taken from the
Jacksou-st. pump. The report says: The analysis
proves conclusivey that the water is contaminated
ana unfit for drinking purposes" also shows
that IL was the cause of the recent outbreak OF
typhoid fever In the first eleven days of this
month thfrty-seven cases of typhoid fever
Dorted TO the Board of Health and found
on investigation that all of them had been caused
NV the well. which Immediately put OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
rur .DANDY FIFTH Al hi"HiN"i"N'

Tho 9Th Sew-York Heavy Artillery -,
Inc 81" -, rriftb") will have its Washing
socia ,a,,,,arters during the National Encamp-
'oh ~ crand Army of the Republic In the
second week in October at the ST Jams
se''i - oxtonded TO all the New-1 ork vet
weicoI 10 III, he informal reunions ana camp
eIars Inere lining and receptions on the after
Rooms of October 4. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL TO PARIS
THE REV. s. w. BEACH. OF BRIDGETON y. J..
TO HAVE CHARGE OF MISSION IN
LATIN QUARTER

Bridgeton y. j.. Sept. 13--The Rev Sylvester
w. Beach. who has been pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church for fifteen years. will an
nounce his resignation tomorrow night He
has accepted a call extended BY the Presby-
terrain Mission. conducted by American students
in the Latin Quarter of Paris MIR. Beach re-
GENTLY returned from a six months service there
The members of his family now in Eurone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

ico Central America Venezuela and Colombia.
Brazil the Levant China. SIAM Laos Corea,
Japan and the Philippines all report a prosperous
and useful wear Auxiliary societies in the United
States also generally report progress OF these
New-York State is especially prominent. with
thrty-three societies. against twenty-three last
year.
for 500 from the churches of the United States
and a thousand legacies of 500 or over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
Jersey CITY CHURCH cALho ''' "''

The vestry of Grace Protestant a. isa,,ai
IN the C;reenville district of Jersey o's "s - e
call TO the Rev j. e JaIoie os ~ D..
-. .,.,,n.,, t,oonton \. J.. to succeed the f.tN
Johns church booiond to 20 to Stottsvie. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
DELEGATES START FOR HAMBURG.

The American delegation to the international
maritime conference. which is to be held at Ham
burg on September 25 2s ard g. left here yesterday
The representatives of the United States Everett
p Wheeler j. Parker kirlin and a, Gordon Muir
raw OF this city. and George Whtlock of Balti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

a MOTHER YEAR OLDER! Monday inaugurates the Sixth
"A Anniversary Celebration of the Sieg Natur
ally very OCCASION is an event
will widespread attention. We you
participate in this observance
The New Big
andSt In
hbinge Autumn
all of
Freshh
The venty-f distinct say"W
BpS
of
has
II
cduih
is
in stoe
give t their ntnehm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14

rtr,.s emaeraiurc res:erdey. al degrees: lowest -
,.-.., average degrees: for corresponding
. last wear average for corresponding cate
,s.t tr4nty-nve yesrr &C degrees.
rocaI forecast: and continued day; Mon
a. fair and warmer, light fresh north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-14
e A. GRISCOH HiNNi > NUS =
SENATORS FROM OHIO AID coNNEcTlo'I 'N a
YACHTING TRIP.

-, coached the city at $50 a. m yes
senator ii' - H. Waldorf. where Mrs. Hanna
anS Carl Hanna heen since ThqFsday sra he
u,os met at the station by Colonel f. -, p,e.,
postmaster General Payne and oei'ato' ~ ,ara 80
VI nm ,,ott.r VINO had just arrived from Eu-
rope on the Philadelphia eo.or n -
The Senator. with l. c Hanna ana CIe~nsnt
Plat went for sail on the Aio.la a.
- .a.ro Yacht Their destination was IN
GrsSoms st Wr S:riscom who was acting as most 6
and Who had not told Senator 6ai aa , sail IT
anu wiz ;si,,, good time and pit'is,,t -
yond pIoirisr. rb rvhtn the party would return