davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13
Saturdays Conference

New York, Oct. 13.-After spend
ing several hours Saturday in confer
ence on J. Pierpont Morgan's yacht
Corsair, which was anchored in the
North river, Secretary Root was driven
with Morgan to the Union club, where
Morgan entered and the secretary was
driven away. 1t was learned that at
this time ID. II. Bacon, of the Ten
nessee Coal and Iron company, and
Chairman Thomas, of the Erie rail-
road, were at the club. Morgan seemed
to be waiting to know the result of
the talk between Bacon and Thomas.
Shortly before g p. N. John Markle,
one of the independent coal operators,
called at the Union club and held an
animated conversation with Morgan
for about Ave minutes. The nature of
the conversation was not made public.
Root returned to Washington Saturday
night.
The conferences OF last week made
no apparent progress in the direction
of peace. Ihe question now is wheth-
er there will be a meeting this week of
the politicians and the operators. From
q source declared to be authoritative
Games the statement that these con-
ferences adjourned last week to be re-
sumed tomorrow. Chairman Thomas,
of the Erie. says they have been finally
adjoined; that the operators will not
waste time meeting them. 4 dispatch
from Philadelphia quotes Senator Quoy
as saying of the mOOted conference to-
morrow that There never was any
intention of holding such a confer
ence."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13

Wilkesbarre, Oct. 13.-Interest CEN
tered today in the efforts of the coal
companies to induce the men to re-
turn to work under the protection of
troops. Judging from early reports
received by the coal companies there
are few additional workers. but at
strike headquarters it is said fewer
men are at work today than last
week. No disorder is reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13

y company of cavalry came down
from Mansfield yesterday and was
mustered into the state service soon
after its arrival. 1t had just been or
ganized and volunteered its services.
There is widespread rejoicing in the
city over the settlement of the strike
1t began Sunday morning two weeks
ago, and had been effective. Not a
single passenger was carried on a car
since it began. and no passenger car
got more thau five blocks from a barn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-13

Reading. Pa. Oct. 13.-George T.
Faer, president of the Reading COM
pany, has left here on a special train
for New York. His sudden departure
was occasioned by telegram, report
ed to have been sent him by ]. p.
Morgan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

, remissnes< TO his own satisfaction by the
thought that she was working very hari
with her POSTGRADUATE studies. which she
had resumed. He kept hard at work at th,.
ranch. taking his long rides over the dusty
, Kansas roads and going TO the Post Office
| every evening to ask for his mail.
During the summer he had received a
bullying envelope every evening. Later II
often failed TO come. and as the social sea-
son at Champaign grew more giddy the
young ranchman rode home nearly every
evening without any letter and with a Very
heavy heart.
But he kept up his courage heroicaIIy,
ami when the cold days OF winter ken.
nearly every one indoors Bailey brayed the
blasts and never failed TO make his daily
visit 20 the Post Office. He sometimes made
q "ozen trips before he received a. letter
WIN tne right poStmark on il. Even when
Il II. come this letter was not as bulky
as tne letters that had formerly come every
day.
After one Of these long waits. rrpctua,ed
WIKI many trips 10 the Post Office. RaiIev
got a letter that settled the whole oueS-
ton and made him an old bachelor. I'm
not sure that Bailey then and there vowed
that he would never marry. but it locks as
II ne had He is a genial. good-natured
fellow. Il splendid catch. and he has said
he viii bow to the will of the people. But
l be.ieVe be has for years drawn the line
al matrimOny.
If he still thinks much about his college
days III bet that Kansas. Illinois or any
other State hasn't 4 girl who will become
mistress of the Governors mansion during
his term. Still. the great effort of the peo-
pie TO get the Governor 70 marry may sue
csed.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

stones. about G3oug: entertaining distiu-
guishei visitors. $1,000.
Cremation expenses are extraordinarily
high. for. next 10 festivals and cock fight
ing. nothing appeals more 10 the average
native than the OF cremating rel
atives ana friends. This also costs the Gov
crnment Sz..OO a year.
The Kings travelling expenses are put at
about SjJto-U: construction of provincial
d!stilierieS. which are q source OF revenue.
;21f"a: amount paid for rex roads. about
SIS, 90: expenses OF the Paris Exposition dis
play by Siam. about $l5.tgV-
These facts give one A birds eye view o:
the financial and economic features of that
PARKWAY land.
Bat there are other facts equally curious
and interesting.
Siam has 4 population Of twelve millions.
covering an area of Two hundred and
twenty thousand square miles, embracing
fOrty-one Provinces.
Bangkok. the capital. has a population of
egoGJ. Il is an intensely tropical country
with rhinoceroSss. tigers and big snakes
on every mans farm.
You can see hunming birds as large as
chickens and butterflies with wings four
feet across from your bathroom window.
and at the same time fes! the forest trsn-
bling With the tread OF elephants and hear
the scream Of jungle pIHtherS.
Garden stuff, like asparagus and pieplant.
grows as high as 4 noys". ami any farmer
tan chop down mahogany. rosewood and
ebony trees before breakfast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
LAY SERMON ON
CHRISTMAS BRUTALITIES

IN that department yorns women. little
boys and girls wefe working hours upon
hours each day and night.
The slaughter of the birds need not be
laid ut the door G; the Christmas shopper.
Not even ;hr most Indifferent of these
Will insist upon canary hung halls OF com
merc-, but the f+Intius OF the girls who
stand behind the counters. the exhaustion
of the poor little ''cashes." are to lie at
trihuted TO the shopper ana IL no one else.
Birds are unnecessary II the shoppers
purpose, but clerks and clerks assistants
she demands.
The shops do not keep open at night eX-
cept to meet a popular demand.
They are not filled 10 overlooking. 90 sIf-
| location and to all discomfort because the
| iroprietors have Il taste for this sort of
| thing, but because the public insists upon
deferring its buying until the last minute.
and then PUSHES forth. a perfect army of
! devastation.
| The boys who ride on delivery wagons I'M
| til afte. midnight. who nearly perish Of the
exposure and the strain. are not the vic
TINS OF brutal express companies. but of the
Indifferent public. which lefers its shopping
Until the last minute ana then insists upon
having its purchases delivered at Il certain
hour.
The instant the public ceases TO make the
last two weeks before Christmas Il night
mare Of belated shopping, just so soon VIII
the shops be able 10 close their shutters dec
or0u*iy at i and permit their employees TO
go home TO rest.
When the Christmas shopping IS done
from October l until December !. instead of
from December Is until December n, then
the Tragedies of fdinting girls. dying birds
and exhausted messengers will be done
away with.
All that any belated shopper may DO this
year is 10 shop as early in the morning as
possible. to carry her own parcels as best
she may and to use some measure OF pa
tience and courtesy in her dealings with the
clerks.
She will do well to satisfy herself before
suyinS that the shop makes adequat. pro-
vision in the line of supper and rest for the
Salespeople whom her own Incidence and
Indifference have compelled to night work.
That she should actually foreso the de-
lights OF giving to the few whom she loves
and TO the many to whom she owes
merely because Of the suffering her gifts
entail upon those whom she does not know
and 10 whom she thinks she owes nothing,
Is too much 10 expect at this stage Of civil
iZatICu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

IN S.. keniuS transformation. Tn..s Peter
liz IIuI heart tiru.I IL stone within HIN
'.,'rd hastily g. his mind the "tH-" Nom
her of rho family gathered beneath III.
roof which Huw sheltered him
1t was disclosed 10 him that his twin sis
ter had hut IN hour before been DISCUSSING
linn with her husband. who agreed that h.
was a silly ass. and not Ia BE- tolerated! eN-
r.If Tor The sake O; preserving harmony at
Il family reunion.
With other member u the family It was
rs had.
All secretly thought him g great cad and
- bore. some even wishing thai h. had been
! suowho::mG or shipwreoked. Jhat h. might
not have marr~d thu Christmas festivities
with his presence.
I TIL most careful consideration failed 10
i discoTe. t shred of t~nGrr sentiment for
him in any member of his family.
For a long time Uncle Peter sat before the
fire. stunned and crushed.
To one of his frank and loving nature the
deceit and hidden luminosity of his kindred
was past understanding.
Hr laughed aloud in 4 mirthless agony "a
he recalled the mOcS"ry "f his affectionate
reception on his arrival at Inner time.
IL felt that the dearest treasure of his
heart. the love of his family. had passed
from him. and that there was nothing left
for him TO live for.
80 'AN' 80 nv NhF WISH - Il tlUlt'p
Of his, relatives that the ship in which he
had ct0ssed had sunk in midocean.
He made an effort to recall in what he
had been lacking. what sins of omission or
commission h. had been guilty of. that he
should have 50 signal'r failed 10 wig the
regard Of his kindred.
What had aroused their i'll Will
Try - he might h. could remember no
act on his part but Of Kindness. OF loving
generosity. Of devoted attention.
As he dwelt upon these things his sadness
was succeeded by consuming anger.
His eye rowing over the array of beautiful
presents. in the selection and purchase of
which he had expended such anectioaatp
care. he was seized with ungovernable
wrath.
KIM. Jolly. Lig-hearted Uncle Peter was
transformed.
LeapinG ~ his feet in a towering rage,
ms eyes blazing. lie swept from the mantel
u row of toys and ornaments. and. with 4
crash. they broke in fragments on the floor.
What ac"urS"d whi:n of fate brought me
into this den Of false friends and sneering
SycoThaEtS:" he cried. hoarSely.
Selling presents right ANA left. he hurled
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT IN HYMENEAL RAG
lined Rivalry Is Said to Exist Between These
to Which Shall First Claim a Bride.
Secret but Determined

wtIr-r.v r,p -,,r ,. rrurp1rr
- ,na
te "t''e %
u''"E"i~ ana s~HntoWerS. Is again III th'
forefront Ci publicity with Il Governor '!ec'
anu u Lieutenant Governor elect both in
s.-. ~ wives aud IL j. WHISPERED ont in
that Stat. nm, thor. i s..r., lint deter
,,f,.I rf,,t,. . ..i.,
u :" "
,''" H''' ''N''A Il "'hir. =" l'''' '"'@ ar
u'.is iii4"e - I" which "me Miii 'r married
hlef.
Willis :. Bailey. tn. t;.v,ruur. soon to he
!IuGeuGal-.. las lr--,, Threatened hy his
constituents t'E,f D.. shall u,; l.. allowed
- "c-l.pt i", rex Soc, exc ~ "a. mau>.ny
in r'p,kr -r i,u- - I. I'm ..u- a bachelor
D,,iI !. II. ul.t. VIM viii loon TAXI liz
oath "f Lieutenant G"yrGr.r. and who ! i
s"mrWn-r ,uuue~, u-I... = said to h. al
ready uu verge Of :.,li. rn"uy. and strength
l. ,cni =" this rUa,"r ~ Tie following rent
u:i'r5...- fry:a Mrs lip:
II ilr x -;uih!:,.u S;lie Convent "a, h4:
Nominated nn- 80: ,ivvr. 10y instead ~ t:li-
ley | H"uli have $'.ve.l this tr LIrm l. t"'e.
t. rtN Of TRANSFORMATION. The convention
iiE''- " great mistake IL Moo getting from
A''.''H Il Hirr'j irorai-" that n" w"Uii
i'iii' : Nai>aS girl II Pc. WnS elected L"
~" 'h'i>:!i5'- mat = ~" piilA safe plan
I" i'''"N WIN Il bachelor II i'tl'1N age.
i""l Ia" i'N> at TIE '"hN"htI"t' that
WI s"t 'rarr'.'! il they would nominate
a!iG r'e'i M Governor.
No" they hay Oh their PIn,.S 4 fellow
WI" l. IL" "i,i II appreciate the charms ami
Sra"~S 81 the l. t!.~.S girls. and VIII likely
as Tot 20 through liir = confirmed old bach
siol.
l;Ut tHverfrr--'act BAILEY j. believed 10 lie
no - ardent in his matrimonial intentions
- -. '%".5""n.' anu ilFhLE u, Men.
~ ',' $40 '''' u "h''''@'
49, ~ -.
80 ~ Gi ."' '',' - -
"a ,.' Nu'y'', "tt" =. '"'
~, So".'- =" = t.. -"
W. 49, -, ,E ha,r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
WRITTEN FOR TIE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN . THE SUNDAY REPTELIC.
! To max. maple sugar take three-eighths
part Of maple bark i"ilel in water mot too
stron"l to iour--iehths parts Of granulated
sugar and the r.:aaining one part of glu
Ccs.. This constitutes the commercial
maple s:rip "f to-day.
! After mixing the ingredients make the
maple f]un!ant.
Is. eleven cups Of graduated sugar.
three wooden spooEfulS of glucose. one cup
Of cream.
Pour enough boiling water over this tn
cover it. and boil
Boil 20 the medium hard ball.
Pour out in pan or on marble; let cool and
stir.
Use vanilla favoring for this cream.
Mold up into borbuns and cover the same
as the rest.
CREAM ALMONDS RECIPE.
TAX. some of the fondaHt color "a direct
ed in last lesson. Flavor the strawberry. Il
desired. and roll the candy around tn" al
moni meat.
Dent the fondant with a small stick ana
roll the candy in sugar.
GROUND GINGER WATERS.
Melt the fordant and put in ground gin
ger.
Add a little vanilla tiovorins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
STRUGGLES OF A HUNGRY MAN
WHO HAD TWO APPETlTES.

The h~urrying crowds VINO passed the bak-
! cry window cn Franklin avenue paid little
heed to its inviting contents. nor DID they
pay close attention to the msn who stood
looking in. while the brisk wind of evening
whIsked and whirled around his thinIy-cIad
figure.
Ills clothes were old. and the wind ac-
crntiated their extreme thinness.
Gaping cracks appeared i'll his shoes. but
the ieet within them Were now reveling in
the steam which arose frcm the bakery
sidewalk grating.
His brown and battered Derby hat rested
upon his hue ears. The bright wire of it's
brin: Shuur through the felt.
His hands Were in his pockets. and in the
s"undest one of the two. lightly ciasped in
his fist. was Il solitary, cherished nickel.
The man was thinking deeply.
He looked long ana earnestly into the
window where the very appearance of the
brown crust of the newiy-baked bread
seemed almost to create taste.
fits thin lips drew in and grew moist.
The bread was fianked by piles of golden
douchnuts and by thick squares of jelly
cake.
In imagination he pictured himself eating
breaG-h- had eaten none since the night
before. and that was so different from the
bread in the window-so very different.
He Suiped something in his unshaven
throat, and. shivering, tried TO TURN his thin
collar higher.
Tn dOuchnutS he mentally rejected.
There was far too much waste in the
holes in them, and he knew that even at an
outside calculation it was scarcely possible
To buy more than four for a nickel.
But then they put powdered sugar on
dOUEhnUts, and the white powder busted
50 atJractively on the golden brown.
The moist, perfumed steam of baking
arose from the grating. and was almost
~ovrrpowering in its Righteousness. =
The man eulped once more, his eyes filed
with tearS-It was the wind, he told him.
sell. SIVagely, and dashed them away.
lie turned from the window with q
wrench, then back again. in indecision. Ali!
The warm Odor of the steam; the thick
crust Of the bread
He turned. He hurried swiftly across tie
street. lest temptation prove too strong for
him. and. without Il thought of the winiow
lie had left. placed his nickel on the snow
case, warm from its reSting-pIace in his
thin hand. and secured a package contain
ing three limp cheroots.
Two minutes later the persons he passed
wouit never in the world have believed he
hungry In fact. he had lost 50 absurd
an idea himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
a VIOLENT POUNDING
ON THE DO0R AND A GREAT
1E0C-ING WITHOUT.

them against the walls or into remote cor
ners of the room.
Ciatrhing a valuable vase, sc started for
ward 10 smash il in the crate. but .e-
strained himself.
No" he muttered. This is madness.
There il nothing u b. gained by destroy
ing tlreSa costly articles.
Tomorrow / VIII repick them"
In q little while his anger passed away.
and. overcome with shame that he should
have yielded 10 such an outburst. he paced
tn floor in 4 storm OF rcmOrse and sorrow.
III" fire, burned TO a mass of embers. set
| lied i'll the CRATE.
| n" lamp with oil burned low. grew dim.
The icy blasts that hurled the fiecks of
sieet against the pane Were not more hitter
than the chill that settled upon Uncle Pc
ter's heart.
becoming conscious of his physical IA
t.gue. and worn OUT with the mental strain
occas:oneG by his unwe!come discoveries. he
went sadly to bed.
A violent pounding on the door and q
great shouting without awoke Uncle Peter
the next morning at sunrise.
The revelations Of the night began 10
food upon him and he sat suddenly upright
and surveyed the room.
Much TO his surprise. he saw no sign OF
his paroxysTn OF anger.
All of the presents seemed intact and
ENN"- Ssn .C h"t - III UlifJd'h-
ing.
However. there were ample signs OF dis
order.
His trousers lay among the toilet articles
on his dreSsing-Case His collar lay part
ly in the crate. burned and blackened with
the heat.
His smoking jacket and waistccat were
huddlei III the middle of the floor.
on the stone hearth were scattered the
fragments OF the glass which had held the
wonderful beverage from India.
Uncle Peter. with only his normal sensi-
bilitieS and with something of d headache,
WAS able 10 put two and TWO together.
THANK Cod he cried. "ConfounG Van
Horn. He got me drunk"
The clamor outside the door increased and
grew TO 4 perfect uproar.
There seemed TO b" assembled there ev-
cry member % The Baxter clan
Merry Christnas,' shouted Uncle Peter.
as he leaped out of bed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

WRITTEN FOR II SUNDAY REP sLlc.
Now that the Crown Prince OF siam
thinks of marrying an American Shl ever
body is asking about his country ana the
stvle of government that runs II
According 10 the blue book Just iSsued oy
tho Minister of Finance on the budget Of the
Kingdom. Siam NAV he called the 'Tencer-
loin Of the Old World. "a
In the words of a Western StattSfhah' us
resources are rich and juicy
Ii is safe to say that the crown Prince 5
American bride would be sure OF u new pom
net every week while the tribute Sa'herer
of the Kings household does his duty as TAX
collector.
Slams financial adviser to the Government
says the country has made RAPID progress
and revenues have greatly increased IN ten
years. without adding to the tax levy.
The reasons are improvements in the ad-
ministratiOn and reform generally
At the same time. nearly everything must
contribute to the revenue in Siam. as in
other Eastern couutries-siaves. gambling.
all forms Of amusement. as well as orcharGs.
tobacco. forests and fisheries
If a man has u little sloop boat, with a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

III climate Is luxurious and the after
moons seem a week long. with beautiful
sazsi!es wandering up and down the forest
| aiSleS.
! II a man commits a crime there and alb
srunds his relatives and even neighbors are
! held responsible for his return for trial.
This explains why lawbreakers seldom es-
cape.
| Their wives and brothers-in-law won't al
low them outside the ranch.
The law is strict in regard to witnesses
in court Among those whose evidence IL
legally worthless are drunkards. gamblers.
eN"cU:onerS. virgins. beggars and citizens
who cannot read
y large proportion Of the population of
Siam Is Chinese. Malay and other nation
alities. with only about 70 per cent native
SiameSe il control.
They are 4 mild. patient people. hospi-
ta'!e 70 strangers and kind to the poor.
\ remarkable feature OF holiday combats
are their fish fights. BY long and careful
training Cf game fish they have taught
them 10 fight like fox terriers.
On a set, sunny day. with a pool of clear,
transparent water I'll the pit of an am
rhitheat"r. thousands 60 into paroxysms OF
icy and applause over the winning fish that
cracks III" spine OF its finHy antagonist and
dyeS the translucent; food with fshy gore.
To return to the people and their customs.
Married women are particularly we'll treat
I'D but girls may be sold as slaves for
wives or allowed every freedom to do as
they please.
Once married the yoke is heavy and tho
masters rule absolute SO far as propriety
Is concerned. Infidelity is punished with
death.
= man may marry a beautiful woman on
Monda: and attend her cremation on Fri
day. and vet relatives lose neither sleep
ROT appetite over the event.
Slavery has prevailed there for centuries
ami IS one of the institutions of the coun-
try. II a man does not pay his debts he
can be sold 10 the highest bidder, who be-
comes responsible for the money due and
IS required by law TO settle the score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
AUGUSTIN DALY'S STORY
OF THE FORTY THIEVES"

Ihe late Ausustin DAILY, in spite of the
gloom that ever seemed to envelop him. had
MS pet story. which the few persons who
were a. all intimate with him personally
must nave heard over and over again.
1t was about a big Jerseyman. who. cast
ing his eye along broadway. New York, for
Z likely snow was attracted and tempted
by the hishiy-colored posters announcing I
Thieves" and determined to spend the even
ing IN the theater where it was offered.
He went to the box office, laid down a
81 bill and asked for one OF the best seats.
A punched coupon and So were handed
him.
When he asked what the ticket cost and
was told - it was evident he had not cal
cuiated higher than half a dollar.
Two dollars to see The Forty Thieves
eh?f he repeated.
Yes, sir. courteousiy replied the ticket
seller Please do not block the window"
We'll. keep your seat exclaimed the
JerSeyman. picking up the s. change. Il
don't think l care to see the other thirty
DiHe,"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14


-,---r-.- ---, --.- .-,-. .r-,--r.-
D.,,,
',' =,
l'Al'f- "i'h II" il"! !''tH ''-- i'
away from his .S- ms!-. r".f'Iy-- ana re-
I!rv,i &, lis room. rear mlIni-nl. would
have fsl.I IN. SNOWY no.. Irresistible.
Seven DAVIS .r ,,ri;r...r,- travel l, So
,.s ..s. ,.rs . r.1Io--,i
- H. - 49,, .,4E,. :, -. ~ md ., ,,.rf
a. - ,s ,..,t 80. -, .ir-
T,nnI,j ~. i.rs mo- ..--.1.yo-r .nr.a> E,t
1T r,issia Irs ~, ~ .l,,.hs,
~, - 11. -, il -. ANA r-,.r. p.-
Ter Baxrcr, who's mn W,s. one mis!f, be-
H. - ms, as = ,a,nvkin ana mr., :. a
Je,tLnr a,,5 VII, ,tas =, 5.u,- he seemed %
- 1~..r,I - Tfsrl.. ,yrl...,. nh.
~ MOI =, t.n,,rh, Ia mi era.Ir
Tn-,n,f -, Iotl.J nj H. s,..,,.-,- dis
- ~ - - - %. suT, lay. .li,-
80 ana ,r,,I,,,,. IF. - =, ~ n
,onaaI.,r ~ 10 -, tr1,,p. r-5i - cE-isr-
- 80
lnas FseStm.S '1at ie i'l G'..In, a'iNsS Z"
witt - III - no -, ,.,n b,5
- ,rn,,rrni. 49,, -, -. -
Gtrar5arnI -
AS he Surveyed The .rrav T-nrI. Peter
baono5 rIth ~. go. -. IN 81 ~,
H. - -, - - - -" .ba
- cC HI, tf - -, n ~ - p, , -
-. 80 - - - - -
5u.I. 49, .La - -, T.,
die rib,Ifina bTs 80 ~, e.. -, "
..I+t" - H. 80
ITS worth traFciliG round III" world
1or' ne said aioud- I've got the best r'ia-
uVes on eafth' and only Wish / could have
brought "A ship load OF presents for them.
The unpackinS completed to his s~atisflr~
non Chcie REFER HSH''d a pi"'k 'heio.1
any settleu L'iiSelt al d SViH-'i'ao'r 'ii1'-
= 'He opSi
WINE emptSihS ms HuhAS ne hdl Iali
$50 d paCA'Se p,''ii7 'Ls D"h ~"ut,SS'
"nich nad come the gay before H. sailed
. i- 30" 10 ~ W.
S""S 80 "a ~ ~ '.D' no
""' f"Ss'' '"i- '"'
"aS iIo"I al VI" 't-'I"' MN g"
49, gu pa nat 81 ~ - - -. = -, l'''' MS
err rorroTr +" - +" - - - .r VII,