davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

'Thelma," at the New Crawford to-
night, the fascinating story loses none
of it's beauty by the stage version but
on the other hand the numerous in
tensely interesting situations are inten-
sified by the pictures presented. The
company carries cleverly designed and
excellently executed special scenery
which show the beautiful Norwegian
landscapes to advantage.
American travellers, who during their
journeys abroad have visited THE Land
of the Midnight SUM- have often given
expression to their establishment in OBJ
serving the vraisemblance between the
genuine SWede as they met him in his
own country and the stage creation of
lyon Yonson," which they had witness
ed in America. Gus Heege the man
several trips to Sweden. and lived for
q number of years among the Swedish
mbermen in Wisconsin and Michigan
before he attempted to set a pen TO the
manuscript of his play. All throughout
the play ''YOn" is treated as natural
and a human character: he is not bur
lesqued and the humor is derived
through the employment of legitimate
methods. Nelse Erickson. a Swedish
American actor of youth. ability and
good looks. is the new Yon
Yonson this year, and his associates
in the company are such well known
people as Harry Bond, Harry 3. Roche,
Louie Jeffries, Florence Gear. Patti
Rosa, and Belle Dolan. They will be
seen at the New Crawford tomorrow
night.
The advent of Rich & Harris farce
comedy, Are You a Mason?" at the
New Crawford theater Saturday after
noon and night, may be properly re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04
RYAN STOPS KELLY.
Easy Seven Round Contest for
Tommy at Hot Springs

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. before a
crowd of 1850 people at the Wilmington
Park Athletic club last night Champion
Tommy Ryan disposed of Cyclone" Kelly
in the seventh round The fight seemed
to please the crowd. but it was very one
sliced affair from the beginning
It was 9:S5 when Ryan entered the ring,
followed by Kelly Battling Nelson ard
Billy Ryan seconded Ryan, while Billy
Otis and Chick Boyle occupied Kellys
corner At the sound of the gong both men
began a good hard smuggling match with
Ryan playing horse with his opponent At
the end Of the round a sharp tap on the
chin staggered Kelly and Ryan laughingly
retired to his corner He seemed intent
on giving the crowd run for their
money.
Each of the seven rounds was similar in
detail. Kelly doing all the hard work end
Ryan blocking and landing as he pleased.
which was often enough to keep his man
well in hand In the fourth another stir
one to the chin made the Frisco SlasI;er
totter, but Ryan allowed him to stay Tor
the gong The sixth was rallying one
for Kelly who endeavored to land a
chance blow fighting recklessly and fast
He stayed for the gong ana WREN the sew
erth came managed to tap Ryan hard
enough to anger the latter and he finished
his man with a. stim left to the chin KEEL
" slowly rose at the count but Referee
Early stopped the fight and gave Ryan the
decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-04

E. S. CASTOR. railway postal clerk
-''Ho has been employed on the Santa
Fe between St Joseph and Topeka. has
Dee-- T. aHs1erred to the Atchison-Le-
nora run on the Missouri Pacific. r H
Quipple, who has been on the Atchison-
Lenora run. win in culture be On the
santa F'e run between st. Joseph and
Toneka.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

Hixon-YOu are certainly one Of for
tunes favOrites. You have succeeded
In everything.
NixOn-Yes, everything except love.
Hixson-HOW's that?
NixOn-The first woman ever LOVED
gave me the frosty NIT, the second
elOped with q HghtniDg-rob Peddler,
but the third proved the worst Of all
Hixon-What did she do?
NixOp-She married me.-Chieago
Daily NeWE-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
YELLOW VAN PHILOSOPHY.

> II you want sport, as a fine art you
must seek il in q country which is too
small or thiekly peOPled to let any
thing happen by accident, even hens
egg.
She was, OF course, not wholly igno-
Eant Of the popularity which makes
our older societies, seen from above
but q descending scale in Parasitlsm'
and, from below, a Jacob ladder lean
ing on the stars
With all the higher claims, luckily,ii
Is the greater the sacrifice the greater
the Joy. The snug religions perish;
the faiths that are to supPlant them
wisely begin BY calling for volunteers
for maryrdom-
he was one Of those rare creatures
the gentlemen Of nature, which IS as
much as to say one who has the Chrls-
tian, or, for that matter, the pagan
virtues in q social setting, and espe-
eially the unWiIingness to give or take
Ofense.-From ~The Yellow Van ID
the Century.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
BEAVER DAN IN NEW JERSEY.
oarious Conflict Bstweea wud AnI-
nal Life ahd AErIealtare NeaF
Great civ


Mr.. Justus Won Lengerke recorded
in our columns two years ago the d;s-
eovery Of colony Of beavers in the
wilds of New Jersey, a region from
which the animal was supposed to have
been exterminated long ago. SAYS For
est and Stream The precise location
Of the colony Mr.. Won Lengerke iudi-
eiOusly withheld, for he was apprebeD-
sive that the beaver would provp /.
temptation TO the trappers. Bat nov
the animals have revealed their WHERE.
abOuts and forced themselves into pub-
ne notice By reason 81 their beaver na-
ture and the activity and enterprisp
which Il has prompted. They have
nniit dams and overlooked the ada
cent farm lands. and landowner Rave
q last become tired Of destrovinO
their work. and are now seeking soms
measure Of relief. At Mr. Won IeD.
gerke's suggestion. the New JERSEY -.
stature passed bin for the protsetio1
OF beaver and the aggrieved farmer
are thereby restrained. Taken Slto-
gether, this is very curious conaic,
between Wild life and agTIcultur,
within two hours Of New YorI. eitv
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
cHARnTnG OLD LADY.
Ne Orlsisaa % cAaFIss DIsllsas'
aEitfIe DorFlts Rseaus newell
a.rs HAPPY x6atA-

Who that has read Dickens has not
loved and admired the ~ehild o. the
Aarshalsea," the sweet and charming
Little DorritP All Of US have loved her
IS q child Of q bygone age, jet still
little Dorrit" Is amongst US, hearty
and wen. Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper, OF
SOuthgate, now in her ninetieth year,
Il the original Of Dickens famous
character, although the life depicted
in the book cannot be said 70 CORE
sp0nd with her own. for Mrs: Cooper
herself was never in that dreHTy debt
ora prison. She was born on NOvem-
Der q, 1913, in HattOn Garden, her
father being q well-tO-do farmer
named Milton, who also had a place At
Sunbury, az which Dickens in his early
youth was 4 frequent visitor. The bed
Little Dorrit7 now sleeps on at South
gate is one Charles Dickens slept on
there.
A few years later the Mittons were
living in Johnson street, Clarendon
square, and a house directly opposite
was occupied by the Dickens family
There began the acquaintance with
'lIy Charles as the old lady calls the
novelist. Mrs.. COoper'S brother was q
school fellow of Dickens, and would as
Eist him in his literary work BY cor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
CATS LONG JOURNEY.
Covered FouF Mues Right Tines 60
Get Her klttehs Back 50 Her
ola 0uaFteFa-

SAnd the cat came hack. believe
that is the name Of q song popular
some time ago. but I have evidence Of
the fact that there was never a truer
saying" said c. 7. Chichester, Of Syra-
cuse. n. Y, TO Washington Star man.
"A friend Of mine in Syracuse conducts
- brewery, and a grocer friend pre-
sented him with an old cat and four
kittens that had very recently been
born. The old cat and little ones were
carried TO the brewery and securely
locked in The next morning the cat
and kittens were on the front porch Of
the groeery store waiting to Be let in.
How do you account for that2 The
grocery was four miles from the brew
cry, and the kittens were too weak 70
walk even q few yards II the cat car
Tied them back in her teeth she must
have done so one at a time, making
eight miles for each kitten and % miles
for the entire litter, or else she relayed
them, carrying one q little distance,
then going back after the next, and so
on, until the last one had been depos-
tied in her first stopping place, and so
on in short distances until she reached
the store. You can figure out the dis
lance she travelled in this way"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
EITcTRTcTTY kRp WINE.
o-rr.nt a. How EnPloyea q tA'
Prooeas q Aging the
eEaDs Juies.

italian wine merchants have reason
a. congratulate themselves on the IN
troduction Of the electrical process loi
the aging Of wines in the Wlne-PIO
5pcinr1 provinces Of Italy. TheProee...S
e said 20 render possible extraoIo1,
n.rv notifications in the bouquet ane
body OF the vintage. and the suggestion
80 been made that II might be en-
Dloved with advantage also in the cor
lection Of faults. frequently apparent
an California wines arising from the
richness Of the soil on which the grapes
have grown. But the temPering OF
vine Is only one Of the many uses 70
which electricity Is now putin the VINE
producing industry. In an estaoilsn-
ment in Algeria, where the Arab iaDoE
was uncertain and unsatisfactory, q
generating plant has been erected ior
doing the whole work. The current
from the dynamo Is utilized for lighting
purposes and for the operation Of sew
en- electric motors rangingfrOm two TO
ten effective horsepower One motor
drives a oneIton crane, which LIFTS
boxes Of grapes from the ground MOOR
70 the beating room, three motors oPer-
ate the beaters and presses, and the re-
naming three are coupled direct 10
centrifugal pumps, which keep the
must moving In the tuns.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
NOT UP on CLASSICS
A TELEGRAPH Message that Yves Ter
FIbly Translated By me
Operator.

A weIl-known literary woman went
over to Michigan to prepare her sum-
mer cottage for occupancy during the
summer. Before going she made ar
engagements with her husband to have a
lot of household goods packed and for
warded by steamer, relates the Chicago
Tribune.
For some reason the shipment was
delayed. and she wrote inquiring the
cause Of the delay.
please wire me when the goods
have been shipped" she said in con
elusion.
The husband went hard to work and
personally saw the books, hangings,
and other property packed for the trip
Then he went down to the dock and saw
them safely on board the boat.
Coming back from the river he
stopped at a telegraph Office and sent
the message as requested
"Lares and Penates on board boat,
he said. "Win arrive tomorrow morn
ing"
And this was the way the telegram
read when the boy brought II 70 the
waiting woman in the little Michigan
town:
Lard and peanuts on board boat.
Will arrive tomorrow morning"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

Don't use the eyes before breal,,,,
DQn't read in = reclining attitud. ~
FL I'D.
Don't use the eyes when thew A..
tired or weak from illness.
Don't battle eyes that are inaam.s
with cold water. Use warm water
Don't wear q veil with black dot,
or one woven with double threads
Don't open the eyes under wats,
when bathing, especially in salt water
Don't neglect to battle the eyes o..
easionally in salt water. A weak a.
luton is best.
Don't look too steadily from car
window at objects that are CONSTANTLY
flying past you
Don't sleep opposite a window. or
where q strong light will strike III.
eyes on awakening.
Don't work longer than two hour,
without closing the eyes and resting
them for i've minutes
Don't expose the eyes to a strong
light at any time, such as sunshine
or gas or lamp light.
Don't sit facing a strong light. II
possible, let the light fall on the work
or book from over the shoulder.
Don't have cOlOred shades on the
lamps. Use white or ground glass.
II you must have q cOlOred shade, let
Il be green
Don't rub the eyes by outward mo-
ton, but toward the nose, which
rounds the ball and preserves the
normal shape.
Don't fail to consult an oculist II
You find that your eyesight is growing
dim, or hesitate to wear glasses, il
you need them.
Don't try TO get cinders out Of your
eyes By rubbing. Dip a tiny cameI's-
hair brush in oil and draw gently
across the eyeball.
Don't fail to wash the eyes every
night before retiring, so as to remove
any dust that may have gathered on
the lids during the day.
Don't give up in despair when told
that a cataract is forming. In these
days Of advanced surgery it can be re-
moved with little or no danger 10 the
vision.-St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

Indian muGlna are most deIicsous
when eaten hot and fresh with hut
ter. his recipe far them = simpler
Pour boiling water On . quart Of corn
neal stir 4 thoroughly tin Il forms
. thfck batter. When Il has cooled
3 Htfle. add . tablespoonfll Of yeast.
two Wsu-beaten eggs and = table
sr6o1fnl q salt- Set the dough 20
rise in warn place for Two hours.
fhen batter cone square TN pans ana
al then tuo-lhirds I'm With
s1ugh and bslrs h qaisl o.sn-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
SPARKS AND FLASHES.

Incandeseent bulbs are supplied to
Spain At cents each, delivered by Ger
man manufacturers.
n. Batelli, Of Geneva, by combining
massage with eleetrization. has revived
dead dogs and kept them alive for as
much as "a hours
For suburban service. where great
pull at starting is needed, the weight
Of the locomotive is now concentrated
on the smaller drivers.
The trolley car is not drawn or
pushed by the electric current at all,
but is lifted again and again by the
attraction Of magnets for the arma-
ture coils Of the motor.
Waller has. studied the electrical
reactions in living matter which DO not
occur in dead matter. The time in
which there Is evidence Of life in eggs
in an incubator, artificial or natural,
Is "a to 81 hours
A device has recently been perfected
to break the ice on the third rail OF
electric railways, consisting Of a poly
gonal wheel with angular or wedge
shaped faces in the tread, which cracks
OF breaks the ice or sleet on the rail
b advance of the brush.
There was a nearly even number OF
electrical and gasoline motors in the
National German automobile eIposi-
ton Just closed in Berlin. With
scarcely an exception the vehicles car
ried the motor in front, high above the
axle. A new feature was rubber tires
9TH r4aal solaa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
HUNTER REMOVED

T. ]. Hunter. S2S5 State St, deal
er in ladies and gents clothing Of al
kinds which he sells for cash or easy
terms. has removed his stock Of goods
to his residence S14s State street
second floor and from heneeforth he
win make personal calls on his Gus
toners at their homes and al all
orders with promptness.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
SEEN IN THE SKY.

Mars has q day Al minutes longer
than our own
Our sun at the distance OF ArcturuS
would be invisible to US
More meteors have been found ID
Mexico than IN any other country Inc
ten largest known Mexican meIeors
have an average weight Of sl-lVth
tons.
During the year 1901 II groups Oh
spots were noticed on the suns sur
face. There were in al S92 separate
spots. and only on 90 days were there
no spots visible.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

DuIhead-Why did you fellows de-
eide TO omit wine from your next an
hual banquet
ShaFpe-SO as TO make sure Of the
attendance Of the finest after-din-
ner speakers In the country. We
have invited them, and they won't
dare stay away.
why won't they?-
Their wives win think that it's Be
cause there s. no HquOr."N. Y,
Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
STRAY THOUGHTS

he best way 60 get events TO forget
What the fool eannOt appreciate BE
6spCeoiates.
More people try TO lsarn By taking
than By listening.
Failureis snccess Il there is grow
Ing inteuigenee IN It.
Better b alone than Be IN bad COM
pany.-SPanish proverb.
He Who foresees ealamities suaei'
Sen tHics over.-POrtsuS
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

How did yOa get hP" asked the
manager-
4 came in on my face" answered
the deadbea4
When he landed outside he-passed
his hand carefully over his scratehed
and bruised faee and remarked: sTt
looks Is II ! came out the sane
uay.-Chicago Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

Rev. Abraham Lincoln Murray will
not take q firm stand against the
Policy Players or Writers. for he Is
afraid the foundation of his church Is
rot strong enough TO resist q dynamite
bomb, but Rev. Abaham Lincoln Mur-
ay does not seem to be afraid to go
a., against the goOd-lOoking sisters
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

reeting manuscripts, as IN later years
he assisted him in law matters Be
tween Mary Ann and Charles the clos
est friendship-almost ripening into
something mOre-sprang up, and the
old lady is never tired Of telling their
adventures and misadventures in the
heyday of yOUth-hOw they would call
At little place in the Hampstead road,
where Cecil Rhodes grandfather, "a
grumpy old man." would serve them
with milk; how after church he would
take her for q walk to New st. Pan
cras church" for the special purpose
Of staring At and taking on the POM
pous -beadle who used to strut about
its Preeinets-Diekens initiating his
walk and bearing, 20 the delight Of
others, but TO the great indignation Of
this prototype Of BUNDLE; how Dick
ems was out walking when he met q
procession Of school girls from . Sc
date boarding school, headed by q par
tieulariy Prim and severe principal
and how, seeing an old apple woman,
Dickens bought up her stock and slyly
slipped two apples into the hands of
each girl and stood BY when the hOrri-
fed principal discovered her very Sc
leet" establishment munehing spPles
in the street.
Once when staying at Nrs. COOper's
home ct SuAbuTy, Charles went out,
and borrowing some old clothes, dis
guised himself as . farm labOrer in
search Of work, and 80 clever was his
makeup that he completely deceived
tie GhreWd farmer, who. not having
work for him. was prevailed upon TO
allow him q place and some straw IN
one Of his barns. where he might pass
the night
Dickens had a habit Of giving nick
names 20 his friends and relatives, a.
he had q way Of giving literary names
to his sons; his name for Miss Milton
was Little DOrrit- why did he give
you this name2" asked, and the old
|. lady said: Fl really cannot say. Il
seemed TO come; AZ any rate, only
recOlleet that somehow I was always
sDOrrit' with Charles"
and how did you come to get into
the Marshalsea, and be famous ever
afterWardsF
@W0n, can't exactly say, but as ]
have told you, Charles and 1 were,
think may say, very fond of one an
other. and one day At home he told u.s.
The next book / write shall put you
IN Il, and shall eall IL Little Dorrit."
Thus his next work was named"
Now. in her ninetieth year, Ms. Coop
er is lively and quick. although she has
had some serious accidents In the
course Of her long life. Once she was
thrown from her horse and dragged
for three-quarters Of = mile. She has
suffered, too. from rheumatism, and e
rather deaf. 1[rs. Cooper has been a
WidOY for over % ysars. and now lives
alOle-En q little room erammed with
flowers and faneieS. and chimney cor
ner which Is = perfect gallery Of Por-
traits. with q notable one. Of course.
Of 'slIy Charles.- Over mantelpieee
Is one Of those curious old -samplersr
which our gTandmOthera used so labo-
riously TO produces. made BY NARY Am
Milton. aged Bine. February. 1sz2s-
London Black and White.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

-Sir." began the caller. II would like
10 msrry your daughter"
~Nhat37 cried old ROxley. SYou,re
perfect stranger TO ne; besides she's
engaged"
-sir, I did not say wished TO be mar
RED 20 your daughter, but TO marry
her Tn . clergyman. air. and Ineed
the fee-"-PhiladelPhia Ledger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
r. ExnerIenra.

Say, pa" queried little Johnny
BumPerniekle, what Is iattery?"
-Flattery, my son" replied the old
man. els the art Of making others
believe you are interested In their re-
marks when, in reality, they give you
that tired feeling. In
uuirer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

Il admire q man who stands for
his rights. but he must know them
President ROOseVeldfs speech at
Auditorium Nay L II the Negroes Of
this country can't catch on. let them
remain surfs.-EE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

First Fashion Leader-Why not
adopt this style? 1t is very becoming
to both Of Us?
Second Fashion Leader-Yes, fits BE-
coming 20 US, but il does not make
other people look ugly enough.-N. Y.
Weekly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

First Once Boy-Why do yer tink de
-Old man's- wife Is in Europe2
Second Once BOy-Why, I jes' seen
him put a cheek In letter, swear IKE
sixty, an den put q fEe-eent stamp on
h.-JnaRe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

George, your watch should Be
worth q mint-Of money % you"
why SOP
Gains time stead1yF"
yes"
swell, time Is money."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

There are few morn sfr1-iDg e..
nan tie growing importancs 81
Puget sound customs districts +,
ne year that has j1st elossd Al az.
slstons districts 81 tie Unites
states showed . decline q exDort-
and grain prodncts exospt fbs psr,e-
coast ports. ths 'shlnnr1tr s-.--
taget SQUAD porta Decreasing Is -.
cent -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

aXoa axe dizcherged.s said JUDGE
Henpeek 80 the biglInist - tie dock.
sLhe Possessioa e two motherBSn-
Iawi. - tie opinion Of tliseourt. rul-
Eeient punishmelt Tor y0ur czine-
y. Herr7f.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16
EUSEUM WITHIN A MUSEUM
Ps1nayRvaaia Institgtloa Hasasaan
Bgt ValuahIs CeIIsetioa e
aIxth century Reuea.

his q long reach from the sixth cen
fury before Christ 70 the present day,
but the University Of Pennsylvania
museum has just Incorporated . mus
cum Of that date which was discovered
BIZ Prof. Helpreeht. The museum d
net very big. being entirely contained
in large earthen jar, but the contents
are very valuable from an historical
standpoint, and show that the ideas Of
the early curator were very much hike
those Of present enratOrs, reports the
Philadelphia Record. Whether the
specimens were excaEated or pur-
/. ehasedi s not known. but they undoubt-
edly represent collection which must
have been made during the time Of Bel
Ghazzar, since e was found in one Of
the upper strata At NiPpur. The best
specimen IN the jar Il an Inscription
containing the titles Of SarROn the
First, who lived about $500 B. C. There
81 q black stone VotfEes tablet Of Or
Cur, 200 b c, which tails that this
king built the great wan around the
city Of Eippur. Then there s. . tsrra-
Gotta brick stamp Of Bur-Sin. which Il
the first yet found Of that king. An
other tablet slater that the large hall
Of the temple was called Emakh. and
also that there were - Othershrines to
gOds In the temple besides the ones that
have been found Of Bel and his eOnsort
Belts. An interestipg tablet gives
some astronomical obserVationB on
Virgo and Scorpion he little mus
cum contains - pisces IN an and the
collection win Be placed separately in
the university museum.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

GeOrgie-Ra. Is a boycott a thinEfo
boy to sleep ont
Pho. George; It's a thing fhaf
puts q mans business TO slsrp ~
doesn't knuekls dOWn.-Yonl-r.
statesman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-05-16

Mss AngIes-Whns I was Ghop-
Ping today I happened 20 stop IN
front 81 one 81 thoss eonFex mirror.
nt Hargen'a e was laughabls. Il
mads ny figure look 80 ridiculoia.
Miss Speits-Aro you suEe Il wasn'l
inst en- ordinary Eirror, dart
Fhladslphia Pres