davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
TIE PENALTY FITS THE CRIME

In convicting Rathbone, Neely and Reeves of
postal frauds in Cuba and sentencing them TO
Imprisonment for ten years and heavy fines the
island court has done itself signal credit and
increased general confidence in the stability OF
the political institutions which the people of
Cuba are about 10 establish The crime COM
mitted by these men was peculiarly odious
When they began their nefariOus operations the
United States had just assumed responsibility
for the good government Of the island in which
it had displaced the sovereignty of Spain, and
the world was watching closely 10 see in what
spirit. with what purposes and with what re
suits ii would administer the affairs of all its
new wards and dependencies. 1t might have
been expected that even men of unscrupulous
propenstieS would be constrained by a feeling
Of pride in the good name of the United States
to refrain from courses TO which they were nat
urally inclined and keep their official records
clear. But these three national agents, sent to
Cuba 10 manage a great department and con-
spicuously representing the authority TO which
the people of the island We're compelled 10 look
for their immediate requirements and the real
ization Of all their hopes lost no time in con-
triying methods Of getting rich by betrayal
OF their trust.
It was a shameful performance and full of
ominous suggestions. There was, however. even
AZ the outset. no little consolation in the fact
that the charges produced profound sense of
modification throughout this country and
evoked an indignant demand that the strictest
justice should be done. II is exceedingly credit
able also 70 the authorities at Washington that
they never swerved from their determination
not to afford the accused men the slightest un-
due protection or spare them if they were found
guilty. There is no risk in saying that an i'm
mense pressure was applied in their interest
but il did not avail here while the situation
remained under the direct control OF our gov
ernment, or in Cuba after the case had been re-
nitted 20 an insular tribunal. There is no rea-
son 10 doubt that the trial was conducted with
strict regard for the rights of the defendants
10 think that their punishment is excessive.
Happily, since the crime was committed there
has been nothing connected with the proceed
ings 10 which It led tending TO give point to
sneers at the honor Of this country or its fitness
70 discharge the obligations incurred through
the fortunes Of war. They might have en-
eouraged imitation of pernicious example but
instead OF that they have conformed to and
strengthened the general conviction that the
highest standard OF rectitude and efficiency
must be maintained in all the dealings of the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
OYER OR UNDER.

Bridge builders in many countries. from Call
fornia TO Cathay, around the globe and back
again, have rarely. If ever, been more busy than
they are now. Railroad companies and other
corporations, national State and city govern
ments in several quarters of the world, are
spending great sums in constructing new spans
over rivers and valleys and arms of the sea. or
are setting up improved arches and engineer
ing marvels in the place of older works which
seem to have outlived their usefulness.
London Bridge is not falling down, as the
nursery rhyme says, and not only in Great
Britain and on the Continent of Europe are
there still surviving substantial highways Of
stone put together centuries ago, but even in
Asia and Africa and in the New World there
are numerous examples of the skill and daring
of the designers and builders of the bridges of
earlier generations. In recent years an i'm
patient spirit has manifested itself concerning
some of the soundest of the bridges Of former
times and an excessive zeal for the destruction
of the ancient landmarks has been apparent in
various quarters Where the antique arches
are unstable they should he torn down and the
bridge builders of to-day may use them de-
spitefuly Engineers and contractors are toll
ing at extreme pressure; but is there not
possible danger Of overriding the rearing of
huge bridges in the conditions Of this era? Do
we not need more tunnels at this time rather
than so many new bridges?
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

original and legitimate uses, should be for
moment tolerated.
1t is said, and with much truth, that there is
urgent need, and rapidly increasing need. Of
direct connection between the railroad systems
Of the two borOughs. That fact is not a valid
argument for the surrender of these bridges
TO the trolley lines. On the contrary, it is an
argument against il. For if the need is so
great, If there are so many people wanting TO
be carried across the Harlem in through cars,
why, then, the car companies can afford to
provide bridges for their own use. The various
steam railroads which cross that river did not
ask the city to build bridges for them, nor did
they demand the use of bridges which the city
had already constructed for other purposes.
They built their own bridges and paid for them
in a straightforward manner. There is no good
reason why the trolley roads should not do the
same They will do the same they will have
to do So If only the city government will stand
firm in defence of the costly driveway bridges
and will protect them from trolley invasion.
The need is not for more traffic upon existing
bridges but for more bridges for existing traffic.
In the Brooklyn Bridge have at this mo-
ment an impressive object lesson on the evil Of
crowding too much traffic upon a single bridge
and of pervertng a bridge from its intended
and legitimate use. The same errors should
not be repeated upon the Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
ESCAPES FROM THE TOnBS.

THAT IS. FIRE ESCAPES. HUNOROUSLT SUG-
GESTED BY a BUILDINGS INSPECTOR
Perez NJ. Stewart. Superintendent OF Buildings.
chuckled yesterday over what he and his coli
leagues consider joke. perhaps lnnccenty perpe-
trated by OF the inspectors Of his staI. Mr.
Stewart. since the Park Avenue Hotel nre has
kept his inspectors the jump looking for vlo-
lations of the law where builders or owners have
neglected to provide necessary nre escapes. After
the fire in the Tornbs Prison a few days ago NJ
Stewart sent his inspectors 10 the prison 10
make an examination 10 the use OF wood OF
other in1ammable material. Mr.. Stewart got the
inspectors report yesterday. and IN the place ror
remarks his subordinate has made this starting
suggestion:
Il would respectfully suggest that hre escapes
should be put up this building at sucn anu
such points. Then follows detailed statement
about the location Of outside FIRE escapes The IN
spector who made the report has the reputation OF
being a sober and Industrious man. but Mr.. stew
art is wondering whether he trying 10 pag =
practical joke him or not
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
amusemrnis.


ACADEMY OF afUSIC-2-S- -15-Under Two Flags
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:I5-Cncle Toms Cao1-
RLJOC-2S .20-The Climbers.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-Ths Sleeping Beauty
the Beast.
CkSIEO-s-30-Nss Simplicity.
CRITERION THEATHE-S-pu Barry.
DALYS THEATRE-2:lO- -2O-NOtre Dame
EDEN MESEcE-Day and EyeninE-World IN wax
1cAlPIRE 3 Twin Sister
GARRTCK THEATRE -2-s .2e-Sky Farm
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-2-s- -Flurodors
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES S13-Dolly Earaerr.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES .2o-Der Schlai"aseH
Controsur
KEITH $3.50 70 1O.3O-Contlnuous Performance.
kNICKERBOCKER THEATRES I5-Ihe + fre@qoT. SI1T..
MADISON SQUARE THEATFiE2s-1l ne Up l.ploIaa, 80,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s--NilitaTy IouilIIliet'''
IANHATTAN THEATRE-s .30-FIer Lord anG Nhse -e,,
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-lend Ne rive SHl4'
ing.
NEW SAVOY THEATRES :l5-Snlclers OF Fortune:
AEW-YCRK THEATRE-2-s-Hal OF Fame-"lh'eF
Garden
PASTOR s-Coniinuous Performance ~ ,,
pROCTORS FIFTH ANENCE-l-30 70 1OSo--f1unlous
and Varieties. .o,o
PRocToRs TwENTY-THIRD sTREET-l-ao to 1880
Varieties.
and Varieties .o,o
Faust and Varieties
REPEBLIC-2-s -l5--As You Like L
VICTORIA-2-s 15-Minstrels
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
MOVING AGAINST THE BRIDGES,

Another menace is offered against the two
great public bridges across the Harlem River
Central Bridge and Washington Bridge A
street railroad company has been incorporated
at Albany, which proposes to construct electric
railroads along various streets in the Borough
of The Bronx. That will be a good thing. 1t
also proposes TO give direct communication be
tween the railroad systems of The Bronx and
of Manhattan. That also will be a good thing.
Finally, according 10 the published reports il
proposes 10 do this latter thing by running its
tracks across both Central Bridge and Wash
ington Bridge. That would be an inexcusably
bad thing. We do not know that there is much
reason TO fear the success of the attempt thus
10 seize those two bridges. 1t is TO be hoped
there is not. But Il will be we'll to notice the
menace, great or small at the very beginning
and to nip IT in the bud.
The Washington Bridge is in design and eff
feet one Of the noblest structures of the kind in
the world. II is an ornament TO the city. in one
OF the most beautiful parts of the city and it is
of great and steadily increasing utility. The Cen
tral Bridge is less imposing in design. but it is
credtable structure. and it is of vast utility.
Neither of these bridges was built for railroad
uses. There can be question that before
long they will be taxed 10 their utmost capacity
by the uses for which they were designed For
such uses they should be strictly preserved.
1hey are integral and essential parts of the
system of parks and parkways which has been
created at great cost. and which is destined TO
be one or the most attractive and enjoyable
features of this city. No encroachment upon
them, nor any perversion of them from the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

Quite a large contingent of well known people
sailed yesterday for Europe board the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. II comprised Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vanderbilt. who Will return in about ten
weeks time and spend the at Bar Harbor:
Eliot Gregory, who goes 10 Aix-les-Bains. Mrs.
Harold Brown. who was escorted 10 the pier by her
sister-in-law. Mrs. John Nicholas Brown. Miss
Mabel Choate who goes to London 10 rejon her
father, the United states Ambassador, there; Ad-
miral Baldwin. L. s n. and Craig LippncOtt.
There were also several members Of the German
Embassy at washington, lnc4udlnS count SGaot,
OF the German pTiuCcly house OF that name; Spen-
Ger Eddy. secretary Of the United States Legation
at Constantinople; Count G. Costa de Beauregard,
Mrs. George Vanderbilt; Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Laf-
fan and Lady Constance Mackenzie. who.
trary 10 expectations. had recovered sufficiently
from the effects of her fall while out hunting last
Saturday at Aiken 10 be able 10 take her departure
for England.
William c. Whitney and his party. comprising his
stepdaughter. Miss Adelaide Randolph; Sir Charles
Gust. r. N and Sir Edward CoIebrooke. returned
to town last night from Aiken.
Miss Margaret Plerson. daughter OF General and
Mrs. Frederick Pierson, returns 10 town from ST
Augustine tomorrow
There will be meeting this afternoon OF the
Knickerbocker Bowling Club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stevens Ulman will desert South
ampton this summer for Newport where they have
taken the Riggs cottage. in Catherine-st, for the
season.
It IS on April 10 that the marriage oc Miss Mary
Arden Parrott to Henry Schroeder takes place at 3
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
PApEREwsKrs OPERA.

The performance given at the Metropolitan Opera
House last night for the benefit of the Actors
Fund was probably the most successful entertain
ment ever given for that charitable object. Mr.
Graus opera company gave A representation of
Mr.. Paderewski's 'Manru." 1t was the fourth per-
formance OF the opera in New-York,- yet the house
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

Military gossip from Cabul says that the
Afghan army has received no money since Octo-
ber and is not altogether happy. But the troops
OF Eastern potentates ought to be accustomed to
hollow purses and empty stomachs by this time.
When did the ghost make practice of walking
regularly among the warriors of the Orient?
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

The dalntiest OF California asparagus is seen
IN profuson in New-York markets. while the
golden oranges from the Pacific Slope, big.
luscious and tempting. have been brought east
ward in such generous quantities as fairly TO
glut the fruit shops and even the corner stands.
Transportation by rail between the oceans is
now so swift and regular that more and more
year by year the people of the East feast luxuri-
ousIy on the products of the West.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
KUBELIK OFF FOR ENGLAND,
CARRIES AN AMERICAN FLAG. MUCH ESSTHUst-
Assn AND MANY DOLLARS

Jan Kubelik. the violinist. sailed for home
yesterday the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. Daniel Frohman and Kubelik's Western
manager Mrs. Norma Knupfel and number OF
observation-disclosures at the pier 10 see him
off. The violinist said that his tour had been the
finest that he had ever made and that he regretted
much having TO leave for the other side He is go
ing TO England for a two months tour. and VIII
try TO cancel engagement for tour in Russia
to be able TO return to this country again
Young Kubeltk wore American flag pin in rs
coat and held a nag in his hand. which he waved
TO and fro as the ship went OUT
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
UNPLEASANT GERMAN HUHOR.

CARTOON DERoGAToRY TO MISS ROOSEVELT N
a NOTORIOUS PERIODICAL
Berlin. March 25.-"Simplicissimus, an Illus
trated journal, which has often been connscated
by the police because of its irreverence toward
high personases. appears to-day with drawlns
representing Miss Alice Roosevelt at sea in an
open boat. an immense fat hog in one end OF
the boat and Miss Roosevelt standing IN the
other holding a pig wrapped in the Stars ana
Stripes. This drawing is inscribed: we Ie-
ceived your princes; you must admit our hogs.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

fact gave not a single detail in support OF II
Yet it passed unchallenged and uncorrected-
Local geography is a good thing with whlcn
TO be familiar, even though the frequency OF
glass houses restrains the public from 1inglng
stones at the erring reporter and copy editor.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
THE DE RESZKEs.

A cablegram received by Mr.. Latham (NIr. Graus
managerl yesterday brought the information that
both Jean and Edouard De Reszke had been COM
mAnded by King Edward VII sing at the gala
performance 10 be given at Covent Garden in con-
nection with the coronation celebration next June
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

was crowded. and the Actors Fund Will benefit from
the affair 10 the extent OF about $1,000. All the
members of the original took part. and the
Damrosch. excellent one. Nine. SembriCh,
Mr.. BandrowsA and Mr.. Bispham winning
brilliant honors
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

The Court Of Appeals must finally settle such
issue there may he between Dixie and Guden.
Who can possibly doubt the result? Why do we
elect a Governor II any judge can strip him Of
all his powers and make Of him mere court at
tendant, ready TO fall in fit when his honor
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

United States with the alien peoples over whom
it has acquired temporary or permanent juris-
diction
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs James A Burden head the long list
of fashionable people who are giving dinners to-
night, and Miss Della Gurnee has invitations out
for a large dinner party tomorrow evening at her
house No. 626 Fifth-aVe II will be in honor Of
Paderewski. and Will be followed by music.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
MAX o,RELL. SAILS FOR PARIS.

MAX URELL SAILS FUR PAhIS-
Paul BIouet CCIax O'Reu'O. the writer. was a
passenger on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
sailed yesterday. He is going TO Paris 10 manage
the Figaro Mr. BIOuet said that he had en-
tirely recovered his health. and, although sOrry 20
leave America, would be glad 10 see Paris again
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

o'clock at Grace Church Afterward there VIII IA
a reception at the house OF the brides aunt M.
Philip Kissam in East Seventeenth-St- -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

There will be meeting tonight OF the Junio,
Badminton Club in the 18th Regiment Armory
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cortlandt Penheld hav,
returned 10 town from the West Indies. and ara Al
their house. in East Seventeenth-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
MR.. CLEVELAND GOING TO FLORIDA

Princeton. y. ]. March . tSpeciaD.-Ex-Pres-
Easter pleasure trip 20 Florida. He Will BE- ac'
companied by Professor John H. Finley. OF the
chair OF politics in the university, and DR.. j. D.
Bryant. Of New-York Mr.. Clevelands health has
been improving very much since the fine SprlnS
weather began, and his friends think the trip VIII
also have good effect on his health
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

Mrs. Edward De v Morrer. who was Miss Louis
Drexel. OF philadelphia is in town. and is stayin
the Manhattan Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

The marriage OF Miss Mary R Meredith 70 Rich
ard T Dana will take place on April . II Gracs
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

The enga cement IS announced in New-BrunswicS.
y J.. OF Miss Margaret Clark. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John s Clark, 10 DR.. Thomas A1sop. Of
New Bruins wick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27

"For four years suffered with torpid liver
Until nv skin locked Yailo~ ard dull. | then
found ny kidneys were affected ard had severe
pains across naV back, and felt that ;aes: do
something to regain NY health. a friend adyo.
Gated your lfins Of Cardui treatment SO strongly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27
Notifying the God.

One Of the Odd thia-s the visitor to
Burma VIII notice = the large number
Of he.ls about tAe pagodas These beIls
are usually haH- on sacred posts & few
feet abovc tie ground
They are sweet toned, as all Burmese
bells are bgt they are Hot furnished
with tongues The WersAiper who
comes u pray before the pagoda
strikes one Of these bells with Il wood
en- nallet This is to attract the atten-
ton OF the @3a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27

= = H74= zz=s>jte= A9A.
t..rs af tae lie A.cs 80 aEe tod
zfIat Il i 1sr= ~ y dinner 81 - 2Fe.e
s..svtf=aeI III. .=45. atZzs. .zet.5.t4 n
T.5r sst.z .;,es.s3l }:4.a=ss4 ~.s.sea'...sz
bread ass c5.5S foa Ef.e. izst t.a knives
- plates Tn ~. larf.lt. s.azsai.ee
o. TIE knives sir.,.z= I.orI - c.s..Ea.0a
practice in Ve-ur e4 p9a9sa clrIy.ts
..Ia.r OWN A.9tzss IN a ,he..st attae4cd
- tIeii -iigze.
IN aa carl work. written by Lyd-
z8te=@ @Itule< -, s4av.at= II TaBte'-
54e guests ss#Jo.d to brias no knives
Unsecured u tI.e tahie. which ean oa.y
mean that each 0He VAS to keep his
ouH baife-taat is tie cite Le carried
IT b =A.ta--cIeaI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27
Surprising tenaents.

One account Of an accident to a royal
mot3a ca. near Arf.eeia announces that
Fortunately a aumber Of nheasants
were working close by and with their
help the motor car was righted.' This
surprising statemeht is only the re-
verse o' the traditional printers error
rs Which Lord X WAS stated to have
@o:tsaat wifaa purity Of fiends to shoot
pea SAINTS 4.s.st.aa Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27

has been ta-en which I -1s rot ca4e#t or
greatly eGe4tez.
7rr=. Ea7,.r-e Donald >. AZ Bsaubiaa So
Detroit. 7I.ah.. : q pr9n2ineI woman 7'-,l9
VS. greatly benefited by tais great n.e-tI-
cine. Mrs.. Mcdonald s the supreme dep
IT. Of tie Maeeabaes e the world. ar one
= tic most widely known women a the
s4f-s. States. Thousands q Er-2e N s.s.--a1.
. hear har lecture everywhere she g5es.
Tie great work size iss done for the Mae
eaaee5 IS appreciated b eEez5. 11ei4a2sE ol
ths o-..er. Sic was SO absorbed u -ar
qsag,s- taat she neglected to give her lea---
nranar eare-fa.led 70 take warning that
Tie symptoms Of approaching kidney trou-.
lie eavs her, tie saILow comp .ezloa and
torpid LIVER. But Wine Of Cardui careet her
the same as it has cured thousands q q --er-
and Ms. Mcdonald has written tbs -atta2
81 order that ether suffering women 1--az
secure from Vine Of Car5qi tie sane ra-
lief she cot from it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27

women praise Vine Of
" fer man s i
' known in every state ii
hlanvet 10 tooeear oEa ease
s. where me Of Cardu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27
IN such serICa
71.es -, j.
l LIZ il -.4.s.t-t1

The a.. :. 1 e.
Cardui as . rene
q medicine Wuely 2
the [ H9a an. we
Of female Wee,3lz-ir-. 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27
Mrs.
Ida
Mcdonald,
Supreme D equity
of the Naccaoe ees OF
tie " orld.

T -- THOUSANDS q women a.7a II 4
/ consciously, step 1T s-sa' 12--34. -:.,.
4 irr the ratl from health To sicA-
- he f.l.zre Of heath s often 81
r-radrel hat 7z51zal l9 ret 9--1e C7-5 -
51et If disease za5.. az-E1a. I71-z and s.l---E
-. ee them. At1e- the pain ceases
--s5.. r ---er think Lite Ct .'t1a tro.l-
hes that one and 60 = : day. I4eE ao
rat know tat headaches, bl1oIzEoss, se9--l
NJ troubles aal coIls create deop-seat9l
diseases. Thevl13 not realize that d 81 -3W
e5nD,eri5a a1a leatz5ry s-zIn are fore
runners C BRIGHT 5 disease Of t1e kIQ1eysi
tat constitution and 3 feeling ct langaor
show =. t5rrtd liver Brlga5 s disease
comes from diseased /. saeys ard deFg.0ps
#carD[a5ezr bet5re any =z-G,r-1zT1g Is gwen
faear=a kidneys have feH- nerves. 4 tor
9id ..es. invites 81 ksg1#ts 1L e2agag N. !
rar-r7rar zsa.lst ,..aei0a IS tLe beginning OF o
lie of suffering affecting every part q the
BODY 4 rot promptly corrected Vine OF
ca-Iat 5 the remedy that Las & record q
oTer 90. 600 cures q @ this naalady. livery
woman who values her health should keep
Wine 6f Cae3ai and TaadEor1's 5 Black
Draurtgt in her home and take II regular J
before and during the menstrual period.
This vii insure q regular and healthy men
situation and Guard against q rffani.' 2
down Of the system which aIWays fe51. :
in such serious trouble for women.
Thousands e. women praise Wine d
Cardai as . remedy ff5r woman : liz. 1t 4
a medicine widely known in every state II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27


that taa5 always
r 565 r=i always he.
It4G If
%. IfO3g MUCH
OF ~ OF TIE
RET IT,, y
TO I ~
Iaef''a .e .l'arss.fe
zs q =5..Jf6.f.=3t
be- unite. efforts OF the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27

l. Men agree IN the ~
honorable and t. IT, .s6szel
In the eaaoreze and e1E
IT Is SIMPLY y - -.
PRODUCT GAN EE q
WORKERS .AND= HON l.
THEY eAN BE FOHG /
OF WAGES. That ateEe IS
a aaiseaaeeptIaa Of ee94 ME
That tbs change Is dee = tl
lIi4sat observer now disputes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27
son. -silNG SPECIA
? ER WAGON

OF every o. patteyn
turned QUITS asz.eEstss shaT
fel'i fenced Wagon
Rage repairing : 'eH special
IiorseshOetaz estaiIz.s shment
Qectton
E E WARD, +0f405 { Ba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27

II ERE OR
81 l9DH..S
ilr5ll 5j&=e
itlCftt ion.
49Qers=no lite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-27

-, -,o >, =-.-,- : -. 2tf9.l5,
e.a1s al .f ~
9al-li..l=zs ~~aa..s.
6fC2nzzz.z. 5Il5 II So.
takes t. t. ~
VII hs3 yoa s,e9si. \
EaZ-a-. .zz4- =
Ike tbs ~. ~. y
tsze, I1zzst1r zealt y
10 put Ell @ =.
trouble grows = -
" by not aer in an i
IS soon Is Ie h r1r. I'M
today aad sea .54fI. a. Il
Cardui and oent Il
IhedfsrI s Back !. 1
special advice Ur. : tba ia
T.s0rv Depar I C.59tf5r11,l]
leine tom them II
ya,1r eazs az. Il tor n
YOU. 70 nC-5.z4 s5gri1e n
eine. Il-re T. c9i3 >,
! thing . LOSE ~ THa II
fore Eall. vi ~I van II
fe1 .6a !: !
III dzaee- 55.-l.s d Il
j.. Gardsl aa ss Of "A
I BIa1 --14rag1.-.