davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07

Der seiftiae 5pieeel, ben mir ,lns
pDrbalten, fhmeihelt lins eff nebr
als Der sldferne. ipeil mir i'm
ielbft fabri3iren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-07

Die neue beutIde Reihsanleihft IT
mafTen1aft iibera,idnet iporben. U'aa
bat in 9eutidlanD. ipie IS id)etat,
,beibenmGbia piel4 8elb unD - einsn
gllten bid fir b6bere prpeente.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
THE CORNERSTONE: LAID
Five Congregational Societies Unite
at Park Avenue Church.

A big missionary rally was attended last
night, at the Park Avenue Congregational
church., Park and Franklin avenues, by
the Christian Endeavor societies and other
members of five Congregational churches
the Plymouth, the First, the Park Ave-
nue., the Lowry Hill, and the Vine
churches. This meeting was preliminary
to the state conference Of Congregational
churches that is to assemble at st. Paul
tomorrow. :. ..
The chief speaker last night-Rev. Jud-
son Smith, D. D., Of Boston, senior secre-
tary Of the Congregational Foreign. Mis-
sionary society-said that the real charac-
teristics of the Chinese are misunderstood
in America. Here the middle kingdom is
judged: mainly from the personality OF
Chinese laundrymen. But these men
come almost exclusively from one of the
least fortunate classes. in single Chinese
city-Canton.. ~Thruout the interior. Of
China may be- found 1nultitudes Of, men six
feet In height with lusty muscles. broad
foreheads, alert energy, keen IN ntelIigence;
men,, too, that are cultured according to
Chinese standards: Such men should be
recognized as the typical Chinese. If they
have absorbed western ideas slowly, it has
been because Of the social and political
institutions of their country. When, how
ever, western progress has spread to the
interior provinces, China, in DIR. Smiths
opinion, will become one of the great ma
tions Of the world. -. :: ~, .
Seated beside DR.. Smith last night were
the local corporate members Of the For.
eign Missionary society-Rev. DR.. George
R. Merrill, President Cyrus Northrop o1
the state university, State Senator l.. e
Jepson, and George H. Rust-and the pas,
tors Of the five churches-Rev. Messrs. G.
S., Rollins, L. H. Hallock, E. W. Shurtleff
Henry Holiness and j. S. Rood.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
WHERE WILL. MONEY co?
Question Likely to Create Lively
Debate in Councils Pruning
49,: = :. ~ a. 81. - =. e
. . Committee. a-,-~ .


Premonitions of a lively disturbance
at the meeting Of the councils .prun-
ing committee are plainly discernible.
After the board of tax levy has fixed
on the rate for the current expenses
and the permanent > Improvement
funds Of the city, this committee con-
siders the manner in}which the reve-
nue. is to be apportioned. The board
has decided on a. levy of SIS mills
for the current expense fund. This
will yield close to 100000, which the
pruning committee" will distribute
Some aldermen declare that they
will move heaven and earth to in
stall the all-night lighting system once
for all. It will cost $4,000 to place
the whole city on the all-night lighting
schedule, whereas the board Of tax
levy decided that it was inadvisable to
take this step all at once on account of
the expense and the pressing demands
from other departments and allowed
only $4,000. g., = yr. fFy -
The increase In the police force, the
voting machines, the asphalt paving
repair machine, the, good roads ap-
preparation and othersimportant items
introduced for the first time are liable
to. raids by the aldermen 1,tI-
The pruning committee will meet
next: Wednesday, at 10, a. m.ay.:..,.,. >
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
GROWTH IS CHECKED
Enrolment in Minnesota Schools for
Last Year Showed No
Increase.
Actual Falling Off in Number Of
Pupils Entitled to State
Aid.

i . f- - [. -tt - ~
Minnesota school. enrolment for the
year 1902-3, just reported to State
Olsen, shows no in
crease over the school year preceding.
The enrolment for '19O1-2i was, 414,-
671. For last. year, with three coun-
ties estimated, the a enrolment was
414,707. III 80, s .2
This IS the first time IN many years
that the figures have failed to show an
increase. Z The enrolment for 190D-1
was 403, Gal, and for 1s99-ls00 At was
399, 2O7. .st..e.,1 - Es%H e, ~
The number of pupils attending
forty days last year shows an actual
decrease and. when the. figures re-
ported We're tabulated it, looked \ like
a race suicide" document. The ap-
portionment of, state school aid lis
based on these reports. Last year the
distribution was made on a a\basis of
353,729 pupils. This year only 352,607
were reported as having attended the
forty days. : - =" -.5 fr
Hennepin county showed an in
crease from 41,678 to 43,007 pupils.
Ramsey and ST.. Louis counties also
showed a gain. The decrease came
from the following countless: -
Benton, Big Stone, Blue Earth, Brown
Carver, Cass, Chippewa, Clay Cottonwood
Dakota, Dodge, Douglas, Faribault, Fill
more, Freeborn, Goodhue, Grant, Houston
Jackson, Kandiyohi, Lac qui Parle, LIE
Sueur Lincoln, Lyon, Mcleod, Martin
Meeker, Mower, Murray, Nicollet, Mobiles
Olmsted, Otter TAIL Pipestone, Pope, Red
wood. sRenville,. Rice. Rock. Scott, tSher.
burne, s1bley, Stearns, Steele, Stevens
Swift, e Wabasha, Waseca, Washington
Watonwan, Winona, Wright, Yellow Medt.
cine. -. 49, .
State superintendent OLSEN to-day
certified the amounts due under the
October apportionment- Of the schoo,
fund. AS there was $s1O,996.1O to be
distributed, an = unusually large
amount, 1T will be sent out at the rate
of $3.50 to each pupil. Last year the
rate was 81. Hennepin county will
draw $98,916.10 from the fund, Ram
sey $61,513.50' and St.. Louis county
$36,754.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
GRAIN men . OF U. S.
They Will Gather in Minneapolis
Tomorrow for Their Annual
Meeting. N &-s
The Matter Of National Grain In
speotion Will Be Carefully
Considered.


Several special trains are due to-
day, bringing delegates to the seventh
annual convention of the Graindeal-
ers National association beginning to-
morrow morning at the Metropolitan
theater building From Buffalo, N.
4, will come a special; with eastern
delegates, among whom are the Buff
falo men, who will try. to land the
next convention. 81 .-FE5%'@ !. i.E,Sl vi =
The headquarters will be room l22
at the West hotel. Here delegates
will be received by. the national sec
retary, George A. Stibbins of Chicago.
The Minnesota grain dealers viii have
headquarters at SIG Flour Exchange.
Some Of. the. eastern delegates will
present resolutions urging uniform
standard grain inspection, but oppos-
ing government control Of inspection.
They will favor the appointment of
inspectors by exchanges or. other rec
ognized commercial bodies.
Western sentiment, It is said, will
favor national grain inspection, which
plan will no doubt be approved by
the association Of chief grain inspec-
tors, which also meets in annual con-
vention in Minneapolis this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
STORM. .BREWS, In COURT.
: =. / -1s[EW a. l.EaT = 49,
Colored Women Use Heated Lam
! >'S.G. Z4@,si:; .- 20 SicI...~ -. .t;s---
guage-Appeal for a Warrant /.
sssc.S,r2 80 ss,@ Mt 1e!f7 -.9~:"
Oen1eQ. - :; -.

Say, Mr.. OFFICER, dis here woman
jist now called me a. liar called out
Mrs. George. Stanley in police court
this mofning. "shes called me a liar
and want you FOREST her. -
. F"You be still yourself or you'1l land
George Johnson, of the South Side po-
lice..s% -" ~: : ~"
Mrs. Stanley's ire was aroused by
the testimony Of Anna Carter, also
colored, complaining witness against
Mrs. Stanley's son, George, who was in
court for assault and battery: Judge
Dickinson had fined young Stanley 81 0
orIten days. Mrs. Stanley told the
Carter girl she. was mistaken in her
testimony when the angered girl gave
her the lie direct Mrs Stanley tried
to get out a warrant for the Carter
girl charging her with abusive Ian
guage, but was unable to do so.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
A SAFETY DEPOSIT OUTFIT
A Large Equipment: Ordered by the
MINI. Title ms. sand Trust Co. -.

The Minnesota Title Insurance and
Trust company will enter the safety
deposit field by installing in the etbase=
me1t of the Oneida block 800 boxes .of
various sizes With space for 500 to be
added as occasion may demand:
The company began some time ago
the alteration Of the lower two stories
of.the building under a ten year lease.
The. plans are now changed SO that the
abstract and title working plant will
be in the basement Aand the fire in
surance and rental business he In
stalled in the room now occupied by
the working plant
The remainder of the first floor will
be devoted to the banking business
and the title and abstract offices.
Entrance will be from the main cor
ridor of the building leading to the
elevator. and the deposit vault, which
is to be fitted with all modern fire and
burglar proof devices, will be reached
by flight Of marble steps.
The. changes will cost altogether
about $4,000. Contracts have been
let. . ~. =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION
Members Will Elect Ten Directors
Y Evening of Oct. 9. "

The annual meeting of the members
of the Commercial club will be held at
8 p. m, Oct. 9, to elect ten directors
to succeed John Leslie, T. w. Steven
son, G. W. Gardner, A. W. Armatage,
James Gray, H. S. Gregg, f. E.. ,Hol-
ton, F. M. Barnard F. E. Kenaston,
j. H. Riheldaffer. The directors who
hold over are: A. G. Paul, H. l.. Jenk-
ins, W. A. Kerr, c.. r. Fowler, Ernest
F.. Smith, w. F. Bechtel, Walter Greg
ory, Henry Deutsch, Warren M. Har-
ner. "-
The new directorate will soon elect
officers. Up to date no candidate
! seems to be in the field except John
Leslie.
A new picture has just been hung
in the reception-room labeled "The
! Revival Committee of 1889" A men,
Der who had just been added to the
roster inquired if it were some sort of
religious revival committee. The pic
ture will be relabeled. 1t represents
standing in lockstep E. G. Best, S. H.
Hall, H. S. Gregg and c. w. Gardner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
A MISSIONARY RALLY: 20
Ceremony Held Yesterday at. First
Swedish Methodist Church. ~

The corner stone Of the new First Swed-
ish M: E.. church, Seventh street and Thir-
teenth avenue S was laid yesterday after
noon: The exercises were conducted by
Presiding Elder Andrew Farrell and the
Rev. Bernt Howe, pastor of the church.
DR.. Farrell spoke on Christ as the
Spiritual Foundation" The Rev. Mr..
Howe gave an historical sketch Of the con-
gregation which was organized in 1872:
The box. in the corner stone contained
Minneapolis dailies and: religious publica-
tions;: a photograph Of Bishop Joyce and
Of the old church, Seventh street and
Twelfth avenue s.. =: .s-l l..
The new church will be completed about
Jan, l.. 1t will not be very large, seating
capacity being provided for only 500 but
provisions are made SO that the church
can be enlarged al a minimum of expense.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Getting Up Big Team-James G. Boyd,
manager Of the Pabst Stock farm, pur-
chased a large draft horse from Barrett &
Zimmerman, Midway, to-day, paying $500
cash. 1t is the intention of the Pabst
Brewing company to get up six-horse
team, to surpass the Nelson Morris six
horse team which was exhibited here at
the state fair.
Undergoes Dangerous Operaton-D. E..
McSweeney, superintendent Of advertising
for the Minneapolis Tribune. who has
been in feeble health during several years,
underwent a dangerous operation yester-
day in st. Mary's hospital. at the hands
of Drs. ]. H Dunn and J. w. Little. Tho
result Of the operation, successful from
surgical standpoint, will depend upon
the patients constitutional endurance.
Many friends Of Mr.. McSweeney were as
sured last night that indications pointed
to his recovery.
Westminster nts-Westmin
ster church has had an unusual loss from
death recently. Rev. DR.. BUSHNELL the
pastor, called attention to the fact yes
terday that since the last communion,
three months ago, eleven members had
been called by death, more than in the
previous twelve months. On the calendar
yesterday were printed the names Of four
who had died within the last few days. a
larger number for one week than had
ever been recorded before in the history
of Westminster.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
SUICIDE rs FEARED
Mrs. A. 0. Holm Disappears Aftel
Threatening to Drown Herself.

B Mrs. A.: o. Holnis missing from the
family residence, 2719 Sixteenth ave
nue. S, and the police fear that she
may have drowned herself In the
river. -.
/ Mrs. Holm was confined in the st.
Peter asylum for some time and was
released about ten. months ago. Sum
day morning she endeavored to run
away from the house but was pre-
vented by her husband. At@that time
she threatened to drown herself, but
she soon became quiet and no atten-
ton was paid to her remarks.
E Later in the day, however, she dis
appeared s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
$500 IN PAY CHECKS LOST
They Were Payable to Bearer, but
Were Recovered.

: A bundle Of pay checks aggregating
$500 was lost a few days ago by an
employe Of the city engineers office
and for time there was consterna-
tion, for all the checks were payable
to bearer and were for small amounts.
The man who lost them finally con-
cluded that he must have dropped the
envelop into a mail box and he made
record time to the postoffice to in
quire. The postal clerks had already
discovered the mistake and the checks
We're recovered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

hole would have to be filed to grade.
AS >he country is uniformly level on
both sides material for filling can be
obtained only by long haul. Still,
if the eighth warders are willing to foot
the bills the park commissioners are
quite willing to go ahead with the
park and will supply the funds for
maintenance. The board met this
afternoon to hear the estimate of En-
gineer F. H. Nutter on the expense.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
MORE R. I. CHANGES
That System Said to Contemplate
Taking Great Northern

| It is believed that other changes
than. those announced last week will
:be5 made. by the Rock Island system.
IA. 81. Allen superintendent of the
Great Northern at Larim ore, is said
to- be slated for superintendent of the
Cedar. Rapids division Of the northern
district, which reaches Minneapolis.
w. j. Lawrence, the present superin-
tendent. has been on the division
only since June 1, but he is we'll known
both east and west of the river and
has covered nearly every division of
the system as superintendent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
NETT KNOCKED 70 PIECES
He Has Good Reason for Being in a

Nose broken, Jaw bone badly broken on
right side; lacerated wound on. the: lip;
wound on the left eye. cut inz= corner of
right eyer numerous. scratches bruises,
contusions and decorations about the head
and neck; bruises and cuts upon the
breast, apparently from being stepped
upon. s,t,;
This is a catalog Of Nicholas Nett's
Injuries. He is an employe Of the
American Linseed Oil company at St.
Paul and had a fight with several men
early this morning.
Net is at the ST. Paul city hospital
in a serious condition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
BASSETT'S CREEK FLOODS 80.
Rains of Last Week Have Raised
+, That Stream Again.

. Following the heavy rains last week
the conditions which drove several
families from houses in. the lowlands
between Western avenue and Bryn
Mawr were repeated. -Bassett's creek
has backed up over the marsh and
has reached almost the same height
as before. .s .s-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
MANAGER BAIRD IS HERE
Michigan's Athletic Director Confers
With Minnesota Men, s..

Charles Baird, athletic director..,of
the University of Michigan, was in
Minneapolis to-day comforting with
Manager Barnard Of Minnesota in re-
gard to the sale of seats for the Michi-
gan-Minnesota game, Oct. 81. Mr..
Baird was non-communicative in re-
gard to the prospects Of the Michigan
team, but said that the wolverines
would again make a strong bid
for the championship.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
SAW STATE, DITCHEs
Secretary Of state Approves of Worl

Secretary Of State Approves OF WorK
-. .=@ Done This Season. VI.
Peter e. Hanson, secretary of state,
returned to-day from an official in
spection of state drainage. ditches,- on
which he was accompanied by George
Ralph, engineer for the state commits
sion. 24All. Of the bitches visited We're
approved and the contractors will re-
ceiye their balances. The party took
a severa-mile boat ride in one of the
bitches. Those visited were in Otter
Tall Norman, Polk, Red Lake, Mar
shall and Roseau counties. - .t.,s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
NEUROLOGICAL

HARRY JACOBs-The funeral of
Harry Jacobs, who was killed by
street car, was held yesterday after
noon from the home Of his uncle, c..
M. Rawitzer, 2647 Girard avenue S.
Services were conducted by Rev. Don
aid D. Mckay Of Grace Presbyterian
church and musical mum bers were CIV
en- by the Masonic quartet and Miss
Cole. There was a large attendance
of friends, there being large represen-
tations from the Mechanic Arts high
school in st. Paul. where the young
man was a student and from Minne-
apolis Chapter, No. 9, 0. E. s., Of
which Mrs. Rawitzer Is worthy matron.
FIoral tributes were especially elab-
crate. The interment was at Lake
wood.
MRS. F. E. WAGNER died early
this morning at her home, 3O13 AL
drtch avenue S. She is survived bv
her husband and two daughters-Miss
Ruth Wagner and Mrs. George Rosen-
qufst Of Minneapolis.
SYLVIA A. STRAND, aged 8, died
Sunday evening at the home of her
parents, 1887 Fourteenth avenue S.
Funeral from the residence Tuesday
at p. m. Interment at Laymans.
-. B. .WALKUP, aged "a, died SUN
day evening at the family residence;
2447 Portland avenue. Funeral from
the residence Tuesday at 10 a. m. IN
terment at Lakewood. %." -:
MRS. ISABELLA BEATRICE AL
LEN, aged 23, died yesterday at 1912
Hennepin avenue. Notice Of funeral
later. ..... ..y r--.,.,.- ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
VISITORS AT. SYNOD,
Several of Note VIII Attend Presbyterian
State Meeting In. ST. - i.

Among the visitors who. will attend the
meeting of the Presbyterian synod of Min
nesota which will begin In St. Paul Thurs
day are J. Willis Baer, assistant secre-
tary OF the Home Mission society of the
church; Rev. E. c.. Brodt Of Wichita,
Kan, who will tell how his church sun
ports twenty-five missionaries; Rev Dr..
and Mrs: Wallace, missionary workers in
Mexico, and Rev. DR.. A.. r. Meldrum, for
lner pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church OF st. Paul, in which the synod
will meet An important feature of the
synod's business will be the receipt of re-
ports of Manchester college,. which SIS. un-
der the direction of the synod.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
WHIST

Play for Ladies' -ad!es,. Night at Min
1eapoIIs Whist and Chess Club
Tomorrow Evening".
To-morrow evening marks the opening
of the seasons ladies' night whist play at
the rooms Of the Minneapolis Whist and
Cness club third floor Andrus building.
Members of the club are priyileged TO
bring their lady friends and the directors
Of the club desire it definitely understood
that all lady whist players OF the city
as well, are cordially invited to partfcipate
without expense. Play Il commences
promptly at 8 o. clock
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
New interpretations.

Articles Of incorporation have been filed
by the South St. Paul Commercial club
and by the Peoples Cereal company Of
Foxhome,, MINI, also by the Crookston
Hemp Fibre. company, which starts with
$4,000 capital: Louis Fontaine is presi-
dent and A. o. Stephens secretary and
treasurer. zs5s. .--.~. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
CAPITOL.
w. A. GATES: GOES AWAY
-, asi-nrrs III; .f-i1 - ies.c,
State Agent Called to California
Board of Corrections and Char =
=. ~ities-suceessor Named. -s...e =. =. !.

! W, Alnont Gates, state deportation
agent. has rendered his resignation
to the state board of control, to take
effect Oct. Is, and D. A. Lindsey, a.
st. Paul attorney, has been named to
succeed. him. Mr.. Gates has been
elected secretary of the California
board of corrections and charities.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
PARK WILL BE COSTLY
Big Fill Necessary at Bryant and
:Thirtv-first Street.

It will be a costly undertaking to
convert the eighth ward dump into
park. The block between. Aldrich and
Bryant avenues beyond Thirty-frst
street is very low, and in order to
make anything at all out of it, the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

Judge, Harvey Of the probate court
this morning considered the claims
against the estate Of the late George.
2. Kent. Forty claims were pre-
sented, of which twenty-three were al
lowed and seventeen objected to-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
S: JOHNSON, COLLECTOR

Public Examiner Gets Back Taxes
from Iron Range Roads. :
Public Examiner S. T.. johnson an
nounces that after an examination Of
the books of the two iron range roads
up to Jan. i last; he has found $3,444.-
68 back taxes due from the Duluth
& Iron Range, and $2,107.43 from the
Duiuth. |Missabe & Northern, on ac-
count Of 1.serrors and omissions" in
previous reports, 1s...:: .:.-: :: T.. =. 7
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Maximum Temperature To-day 52t
Degrees; Year Ago 66 Degrees.
AT THE THEATERs TONIGHT

Metropolltan-''King Dodo."
BJIou-"Across the Pacific" Rather
chestnutty melodrama E..s.s.,
lyceum-"At Valley Forge" Melodrama,
full of noise and fustian.
Dewey-Bowery Burlesquers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
LABORER HELD up
Robbed Of s2s and Very Roughly
Handled by TWO
Youno Men

James Shannon, a laborer residing at 200
Second street Sc, reported to the police
last night that he, had been held up and
robbed of $2S by two young men on First
street s near Second avenue To sub
stantiate the story Shannon showed sew
era1 cuts and bruises as well as the hat
of one Of the thugs The thieves over
looked a neat roll OF bills which Shannon
had. .Es-as
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
DIDN'T SEE ROOSEVELT
A. G. Paul Did Not Talk Miller Gas.
in Washington.

> .4C., Paul, president Of the CONNER
;cia1 club, returned yesterday from
Washington where he went to argue a
case in the patent office. He was
rather amused on returning to find
IT .slh1as has been intimated by Washing
ton correspondents that one purpose in
his visit was to commend President
Roosevelt on his stand in the Miller
case. Altfo Mr.. Paul holds such an
opinion, he did not see the president
and did not expect to, and he said en-
phatically to-day that he did not be-
lieve that the president had need Of
anything Of the sort from him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05
LECTURE AND MUSIC
Additional Features at the Fine Arts Ex.
hlbIt at the Library This t~,
, EvanIp1 c

The concert program and lecture to-
night at the art exhibition at the public
library will undoubtedly draw an unus-
ually large attendance. The concert will
be given by Kendall Raiy, Boston
singer; Miss Vienna Neel, pianist and
Carl Riedesberger, violinist The musical
program will be followed by a lecture on
." James Mcneil whistler by Robert
Koehler, director, Of the Minneapolis So
ciety of, Fine Arts. The lecture will be
illustrated by stereopticon. r
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-10-05

There are few women missionaries In Africa
because of the deadly nature of the climate and
the social condition Of vast territories there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-30
THEATERS.


The sanford company, AZ thu Third
Avenue thsater. + appearing IN
farce cstnedY thsa week. not accord.
ius 20 schedule. but that's how n
works oft n practice. East Lynne.
anetsut a days. which r. sad and
abby enough 20 draw tears from the
eyes OF an Irish f-staso. - tsss tss,
but ia Interpretation at the Third
Avenue il ludicfeus IA the extreme
The bold bad mar of the piece struts
about the stage auashsak b. teeth
and nruu ling thai all may knoW he
i the villain. The badge of wicked.
ness he see2rs on his sleeve. viiialnT
10 writ IN his face. The heroine :
father Gays 90 the hero cure,
81 Fsr-F. have yoa l-lsoss-H-st ali
afh-sa q dee sen-sAy and hen
= 80, = - q :. = y ~ 80 $50. ..,.
-S-&.sr-r-r / am year dawstsr-f-Tr
husband and 30 they rant ane
crate back and forth. TIE redeem
in9 features of the piece are the