davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.

Marriage licenses have been issued IL
the following persons:
G. r. Wilcox and Bthel Lee Nutter.
William Wilson and Virginia Rogers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07
NEW SECRETARY
LED MEETING
Which Proved Very Interesting and
Proftable.-other Notes of Young
Mems Christian Association.

The mems meeting in the Y. NJ. G. A
rooms Sunday at $3.50 p. m. was quit,
well attended and was very interest.
ing and profitable. Secretary james IL
Norris led and announced as his sub
iect Cooperation and read selections
from the book Of Nehemiah, which gives
the account Of the rebuilding OF the wall.
Of Jerusalem. A male quartettc sang
one selection,
The meeting next Sunday will be held
in the association rooms.
The monthly members nlly will be
held Tuesday att 7:3O O'clock. Light re.
freslments vii be served by the women's
auxiliary.
The Sunday school teachers meeting
for the study of next Sundays lesson
will be held in the rooms, as usual.
The monthly meeting Of the Womcn's
Auxiliary will be held in THE parlors on
Wednesday Afternoon at o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07

William ]. Plant is in the city from
katylick attending TO business.
James $. Griffin was here today from
Lumberport,
NEr. A. H. Cundell have gone for d
visit with his parents and relatives in
England.
Mrs. George g. Oliver has arrived home
from Philadelphia.
Miss Comelia Basel is visiting in In.
dianapolis.
Thomas ]. Knisely Is business visitor
here from Lot Creek.
Ira G. Post, Of Romines Mills, is trans.
acting business here.
Richard Nuzum, Of McAlpin, IS in The
city on business matters.
Attorney Hugh NJ. Martin is here from
shinnston looking up record in the
county clerks office.
George W. swiger is here today from
Famum, where he is teaching school.
Edmund Southern is. visitor here TO-
day from sardis district.
Rev. 4. s. Wade is in Parkersbure
visiting his brother, c. A. Wade.
Allen D. Fit0hugh, of Bridgeport, spent
the day in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07

Miss Cora Grlsman, of Jane Lew, is
visiting her brother, j. j. Grsnan, on Lo,
Gust street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07

Jost-saturday night, December ), be-
tween the Monticello schol house and
residence at 44O West Main street, lady's
gold watch. Finder will please returned
to 44O West Main street and receive re-
ward. dec7-6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07
Romance in High Life
VIII End in Court
Continued from Page i.

her that he wanted to stop ut Parkers.
burg and Covington on the way home,
but was short Of funds.
Mrs. Bracey continued her prepara-
tions to go to Cincinnati, and be mar.
ricd and lived in happy expectations, but
the blow that killed papa came in let
ter a day or 50 ago from the Colonel.
He informed her THAT he was married
to the indianapolis lady December 5,
and that they were just starting to
Texas to spend their honeymoon. The
news was broken to her gently, but came
as a shock, from (which snc has not yet
recovered. She says she does not care
so much for the loss of his love, but
would like to have her money back and
the articles he carried away with him.
OF course, her pride has been injured,
and everything considered, she thinks
the only way she can be properly REIN
bursed is to get about $4,000 of Col.
Clarke's cold cash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07
PAUPER
STATISTICS
Sent in to Director of Census by Reques.
OF the New Department Of Labor and
Commerce by Superintendent B.
S. Davis Of County Infrmary.

B. $, Davis, superintendent Of taIe
county infrmary, llas prepared and sent
IN PARTIAL Statistical report to The Iii.
rector of ithq census, by request Of the
department Of labor and commerce. The
report shows that there are Twenty-Five
inmates now in the Harrison county in.
Urinary and that during the mst year
thirty persons were admitted TO the in
stttution. The erpont is something new
1T being one of the new duties Of the
reeently.erySted department OF com.
merec. Mr.. Davis win report in full
me statistics Of the Harrison county
inlirmory as soon as the department
sends in the necessary forms for that
purpose.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07
?. A. PRTTcHARD SUFFERS
FROM SEVERE ACCIDENT.

+. A. Pritcharl is suffering from a
very severe accident which befeIl him
in Point Comfort few days ago. He
slipped and fell from porch some six
feet high. A doctor was summoned and
lie WIS taken to his home on Mechanic
street the following day. He has not
been able to walk or use one of his arms
hut little since. The attending physician
thinks it was extremely fortunate that
the accident was no worse. Mr.. Pritclr.
ard says THAT when he struck the frozen
ground ne saw stars, but not the heav.
emily kind, and that it is useless ito try
to fly without wings. He says you are
sure to light before you are ready or
can take time to consider what position
would be best or most comfortable when
you first land.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07
Policeman Stabbed
While Making Arrest
Continued from Page ~

Wound, While 4 painful and deep gaSl1; /:
not a serious one.
Gill was given into the custory Of
the county authorities Monday morning
AT his hearing before Magistrate Riley
Monday forenoon he waived examination
and was bound over TO circuit court in
the sum of $500. He furnished bond
and was released.
Officers Nicholas White and Henry
Lewis went down to THE scene of the
stabbing to arrest any of the other men
who were in the crown they could. Of.
.fcer Whlte arrested Ralph Cottrill for
carrying a revolver in his pocket. Cot
.trill was brought to Jail and imprisoned.
Monday morning Magistrate Riley fined
him $25 and costs for carrying concealed
weapons. CottriIl, it seems, was not
with the other crowd Of men,
Gill is Young fellow and is employed
It the Hazel-Atlas Glass company. He
has never been in any trouble before.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07

T. P. Jones, former citizen Of Clarks.
burg, is here from Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07
j. L. CUNNINGHAM INJURED.

j. L. Cunningham is here from Graf
ton. He suffers from an injured leg,
the result OF a slight accident in the
Grafton railroad yards q few nights ago
while he was engaged at llis duties a
night Waterman. It appears while cars
were being shifted one OF The struck
him and his right leg was given a
wrench. The INJURY is not serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07
RAISED pREAcHEp,s sAIpApY

Presiding Elder David L. Ash held
Quarterly conference att Quiet Dell on
the Mt. Glare circuit of the Metho-
dist Episcopal denomination Saturday
and Sunday. The important feature of
the conference was the decision Of the
circuit to increase the SALARY of the pas
tor, Rev. G. E. Feather. The salary
was raised from 5000 to $s25, and will
be very much appreciated by Rev.
Feather.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07
MRS. DoNATELLE
AT POINT OF DEATH

Word received here Monday morning
by friends states that Mrs. Leo Dona-
telle, nee Miss Ella Wolfe, formerly of
West Milford, this county, is lying at
the point of death at her home in STAN.
ford, Connecticut. Her relatives are at
her bedside and the worst is feared She
has typhoid fever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07
CREDITORS ELECT TRUSTEE.

The creditors of the Wallacc Store
Co., bankrupt, held meeting in the Of
flee Of Referee w. Frank Stout Mon
day afternoon Claims to the amount
of $4,000 were represented. The cred
ftons elected Henry Clay Hedges trustee
and fhc refere rquird him to Civ bond
of $4,000. Another meeting win be held
December IA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-07

Charley Post was here Saturday from
Lost Creek.
j. j. Gusman, Of Locust street, re,
turned today from visit to his parents
near Jane Lew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Estate of Captain and Mrs La1 anderson Near Boston, Is Triumph
of the architects Skill

ward at the fine residence. with its towers and
pitched roofs, its first story Of dark buff brick
and its upper stories in a dark green wood
the visitor concentrates his attention on what
lies directly in front Of him. and just beyond
the s.uicirCle Of trees bordered with Roman
settees. the beautiful sunken, OF. as more popu-
larry known, Italian Earden-the pride Of Cap
tain and Mrs. AuGerson-and Of the who
created it, Charles A Plat, the New-YOrk ar
chitect
Ia the centre Of the semicircle Of trees is a
massive circular settee chiselled in classic style
Upon its pedestal and half hidden among the
thick foliage. is an ancient Roman statue. BY
the walk are two marble columns surmounted
by sculptu-ed heads few steps ahead along
tie graveIled pathway take one directly to the
transverse series OF marble columns supporting
the trellis that marks the front Of the gardens
themselves. These gardens are the latest work
Of Mr.. Platt
At each Of its corners is a gazebo, classic
summer house, whence the visitor may survey
at leisure The wondrous Of bloom In the
garden below. The flowers comprise many rare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

Boston, Mass. Sept 12-One Of the most per
feet examples in the New World OF wealth eX-
pended according 10 the dictates Of art, is the
estate Il Weld. the property Of captain and Mrs
Larz Anderson. il Jamaica Plain, a suburb Il
Boston.
The name, We'd. commentaries Mrs Ande~-
sons grandfather The estate is opposite the
grounds OF tie Erookluc Country club.
From the portic0 Of the Anderson house one
looks on q panorama OF varied color If the
visitor IS facing the northeast. at the right.
d0au a h-u and across woodland and the tree
eu.bosered roads are the suburban sections Of
Boston and Jamaica Plain. on and on the
eye sweeps across dwelling houses ana business
blocks 70 Boston Harbor. Looking 20 the left,
one may see over A-ston. Cambridge and the
tan monument Of Bunker Hiu. Turning again
10 the right, one seems TO be looking over the
hills OF well kept farms After glance Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
ON THIS SITE STOOD THE
ORIGINAL WELD HOUSE.

Under trellis one may see the top of an
ancient marble column from Italy which is made
to serve the curb Of the old well Of the Origi-
nal Weld house. Near the well, and as one
looks down the gravelled walk that leads
through the centre Of the area of flowers flank
ing it on either side, two enormous urns.
They are said to have been originally recep-
tacles for wine, and show marks Of having been
long buried in the earth. One Of the most fasci-
mating things in the garden is fine bit Of
broken sculpture which lies as if half forgotten
amid its enwrapping mass Of ivy. 1t is 4 head
from an Italian bust, and the picture it makes
in its peculiar resting place is singularly charm
ing.
Leaving this and passing through a gazebO
and along one side Of the garden, one comes to
the pergola Here at the end of the gravelled
walk, running through the centre. is fountain
in white marble with sculp, ured dragons. Near
IL two white marble lon7 are on guard, these
dating back TO the tenth century. The fountain
is Of elaborate design. 1t has an upper and
lower basin, and is set in a pool, in which later
various water plants will be growing The three
dragons support the upper basin, while below
are three cherubs kneeling and peering into tiny
basins filed with vines and Towering plants.
These basis just inside the fall Of water,
and are kept gay with flowers the summer long.
rounds the garden is continued around the foun-
tain.
The gazebos are the level Of the upper ter
race walk and are paved with red brick thing.
Ionic columns support the treIls. On line
with them. across the upper end Of the garden
are four ornamental columns and stately marble
steps.
The laurels and the box trees Of the garden
are trimmed into various shapes: for instance, a
crouching dog. a sitting with folded hands
with his hat on in a chair; bottle and a vase
There are numerous seats and settees- The per-
COLA has several fine cid marble benches, and
sun dial is a curious bronze affair OF ancient
workmanship. placed on its granite block above
the walk the right side of the garden. while
opposite. the other side Of the garden, Is a
massive bronze compass
Outside the garden coping, few feet distant
on the hill slope, Is a row of what at first ap-
pears to be curious stone images. They are
japanese lanterns. At the top Of each square
post is a followed stone box. surmounted by
apgoda-Ike roof These are perforated, and de-
signed so that lights may be placed within them
Beyond these, down the slope, Is the picturesque
stable Of Weld
the garden, is an elevated gravelled table-the
tennis court-with guards Of graceful Ionic COL
unns and circular stone settees. These Ionic
columns represent an experiment. as they are
made out OF a special combination Of cement
and crushed stone
~ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13

species of foreign plants, as well the do
nestle ones. Even the old fashioned hollyhock
is there. In the cemented floor Of one gazebo
are set these words:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
HOW 1T VAS DONE.

Il thought Miss Pumpleigh figured on marry
ing Jack"
SO she did but another girl with more money
cutfisured her."-(Smart Set
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
STOCK MARKET MORE ACTIVE

together IN some sort OF nm agreement IN
Surfing mutual advantage by interchanghg
Of business Nothing definite could NC
learned Of the scope Of the agreement nut
the report was accepted with satisfaction
as 4 substantial step In community oi III
terest which might prevent damaging rou
petition The publication OF this fcpor,
was probably the cause 81 the rcViVru
rumors that the proposed merger OF lne
Gould railroad properties was almost rcahF
for announcement Tho stocks ot the w.
rious companies affected 10y these r'morS
were not among the speculative leaders "l
the day There was an opening spur III
Rock Island but the stock fcll back nlhoSl
Immediately and was not moro than S''"na
for the rest IF the day. lWon fhrlnt VIZ
Hrm Int moi active aud southern l''Ni'
rose a point IN late dealings Inc Ils' w
81 Paul WAS supposed TO be trsccabl' lo
the game sources as that In Eendlng, me
strength n Erie common was only moderate
but the preferred stock especially the see,
ond made better advances Amalgama'e'i
Copper continued TO advance on account ol
/ INC better sentiment in the copper trade;
| Yesterdays sutAicn movement In bultei
| states steel was not followed up today ana
J these stocks were inclined TO drag. I'M,
| fact aud the failure Of the Rock lsihhd
stocks 10 retain their opening gains thre"
| the market into It condition Of hesitation
and uncertainty, but the rise IN Ecadlhs an,
| gnins nv y miscellaneous assortment ~
! minor stocks had = somewhat rensSurln@ ~
feet Money continued easy and rNchnnI'
FIRM, without affecting the st"ch In"rNe'
Tho close was quiet and steady
Bonds were steady. Total sales par N"iu'
81 40 900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
COTTON I'M NORTH TEXAS.
Estimated That 100000 Bales WIN Have
Been Matured by March l.

Estimated That 100000 Bales WIN Have
Been Matured by March !.
representative of The Post, who Inns
lust returned from North Texas, finds that
I'm the black waxy belt there is large
amount of cotton to be gathered He Wis
ited the same section three weeks ago and
ON this second v1eit observed even more cot
ton in the fields than on the hrst. The oh
scr,atlon was confirmed by interviews With
representative citizens of North Texas who
report that there has been considerable
oneripr during the last ten days. besides
what had occurred Just after the holidays
In many places there is demand Tor
nicl>ers, which can not be supplied, and the
farmers are gathering the open hollis with
ont Kicking out the locks. The bollS are
81 loose that when the cotton is put
through suction elevator the locks are
easily separated.
Between Ennis and Fort Worth m the
Houston and Texas Central there is open
/ cotton in sight all the way. Many OF tue
fields are very white and in some cases there
are opeu bolls not only on the top but well
down toward the middle Of the stalk.
MIR. r. p. Crissler, a prominent citizen
Of Waxahachie, quoted Mr.. Pace who
owns 100 acres in Kaufman county which
has never been picked and which the owner
is sure will turn out at least sixty bales
citizens Of Midlothian in Ellis county. are
of the opinion that in the valley extend
ing from there to Iilsboro in hin county
at least 1000 bales ot cotton are in the fields
Mr.. George Brown, a travelling man on
| Of I1ullaa and In IIuyVo Ipat vol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
PROFESSIONAL TRADERS
STILL HAD CONTROL
The Activity Was More Defined Than for
Some Time But the Movement
Was Very Irregular

Sow York. February 4 Yesterdays level
of activity 80 stocks was pretty wen hain
tniued ioduy aud thcrr were evidences ~
considerable strength u the inHrkct The
operations seemed To- be- confined tU protes
sionsl hands but tho leadership was more
aggressive and better organized than for
some time past and there was evidences OF
the control Of large resources by those OPP
crations. It was the theory Of the board
room operators That the action Of the mar
ket was largely due 10 the rurthering OF a
number 81 well known stock operations ~
II Southern resort ahundantly supplied with
special wire service. Included IN the gath
ering Is tho operator whose name has been
associated with the principal stock market
sensations for many months pnst whatever
tie source Of the bying, the movement was
spctty and irregular, aud the earlier move
ments were not well maintained. The np
! craticus IN Reading were on growing scnle
| during the day, and II became easily the
| lender ~ the market in the late dealings
| with q rise Of over points nhoVe last night
| There was no news to explain the move
mcut hryund the heavy earnings known it
/ be- accommodating in he treasures Of all
coal carrying railroads. Announcement Wn'
made today OF several postponed steamship
, -at'fig. on Ht "uuut ut delay In scCuilhi
coal This was accomplished. as illustral
Inc thc universal prcssur" FOR TINS prnuu't
Whatever the advantage of such condition
10 tho coal carving roads II was not con
-idcrrd Favorable, to the industrial situate"
Int lnrgv Scm-nf,icial CONFIRMATION wa
alvcr, 10 the assertion that Tho niou IA
,iGo and The Hoch Island hnd been br"ush
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
METALS.

New York. February AIN the local mar
ket tin was quiet Spot WAS quoted at
-. O56iaS. rs and sales were reported in
Guiding 6ye tons az spot At aS,7a aud i've
tons Tor February at rs ~. .andou closed
about IS I'D lower. with spot az tlS9 IFS Cd.
CopDer was rs 6d higher in London, closing
Ut fS6 for both spot ana futures. Locally
conner was also firm and higher standard
is quoted at II 90 nominal; lake u 55e,
NJ snfTt2 60 Lead Quiet 81 4i2ia and
IN london AT an 6s Sd. Speltcr uuchauGed
la London at feD ~ 80. hut was Armn,
here. advancing ; points on he outside
nrice 10 4 0aSIS ,O1. Iron In Glasgow closed
Al sst Id and In Middieshorn a. us I'D 10
csily ireu Was nominsily unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
KANsAs cIrY sALEs.

tSpeNlal 70 Inc lost.j
Stock Yards, Kansas city, Mo, February
The following sales of Texas and Terri
tory cattle were made mere today. J.
Never. Mays. - steers. 7S6 pounds. $50
S r. Williams Mays III steers. sST
pounds, ass, J. Crawford & sons, Purcell
Il steers, 965 pounds. 3.s5 Woody & Nc
ConnOl, Sabine 1l3 calves, 2s5 pounds
3.25, George r Beeler, Ninnekah. 10
steers, 0a3 pounds, 800 w. G, Bass,
Cslasse 80 cows, sos pounds 235; "a
cows, PSI pounds, 2.6o, Armstrong 4
Wolf, Checotah, Is steers, 915 pounds, S.50.
Wolfe & SON., WynnewoOd. 81 steers zoos
pounds, AIS, AIerret ana T.. Ardmore.
% steers $50 pounds. ESQ. A. b. Rof.
Ardmore, 146 steers SOC pounds $40. r.
r. Swally. Ardmore. - cows. 7S6 pounds.
go; 30 steers, $50 pounds, ESQ b. NJ
F'rinzley. ATdmore. ~ cows. T45 pounds,
$50 w. Ron, Ardmore. 81 steers, 9O0
pounds, $50; 20 bulls 1928 pounds, so
Freuzell \ Moore, Ardmore, 10 steers. lt35
pounds, 40; 81 steers sol pounds 800
A. A, Croxton, Texas, u steers. $50 pounds
so. j. j, Bailey, Texas. % steers. 90
pounds $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-05
COTTON MADE SHARP ADVANCE

With the passing Of the week, reeeipts
,yji grow smaller, aud that were " w.
FOR tho fact that consumers on rVt.u 1..,,,t,
heen FREQ buyers In the interior fecth'E, !
agsratnts would not he near SO large NJ |
they have been. But the advances H ss,,
he attributed 70 good trade reports ,ai,,p |
New York where print cloths are belns
hlst ributed nj 3i,c and 10 advlces tFnhl ny |
New England districts reporting IN AuN,,,
~ ibc IN shectings with inc moNtihtlt
doing better than last year. longs hl, H., H.
bornlno on the possibilities Of consumption,
maintniping that it's present basis WIZ ",
retained by the demand for manufacturer
The opening quotations In the American
,,artots Yesterday were n fraction lowet
than tho close nf the day before. NV w
market immediately took on = nne.hirb snm.
and a gradual advance began Wm'I,, -
timed with little hHctdatlon untH Wy
end NJ the session. THIS WHr A. s,le
unexpected ny cotton operators ~ W. era liz
~ hcerlsh news and Statistics EsHeIHhI'
nut al the close quotations shuWeu hu ~
ysnce over tho close ~ Tuesday ~ I"
10 points.
LIVERPOOL opened quiet, With prices IA
10 . points lower than the close on lues-
| dov. The foue Of the market was weaker
| on advces from American markets ana tne
| heavy increase in receipts better tone
| dnvcioncd cqrir however md prices 2l
| yancci slightly Tho strength WINS m,im
| ialued 10 tho close which sh"Wed 'ht LIE, ns
!
| S,,tur,lay's close The demand IA the spot
| market was fair. but prices were eae'',.
| closing " point lower than the eiosc va
rucsdny
Sew York opened quiet with quotations
nuchanped to 3 points below the ci'se 'n
Trcsd., An Improvement began carry
,ftcr thc opening ON HE better demand !"
thu dry goods market and correspondent
ad,or., In psiut cloths The bulls tooF
. rdynrr1g. pf Ar situation and bought I''
ly Gr luz tnr session. cdosi9E us''W .,.,,in.
& 80 .l Nav So dUrne th" afternoon
.rhr .u.r VA. stradv with quotations
'fu y udu- hlEuar tiHN ti' ''-' 'i "
p.H.oH, du}
NcN Orleans opened steady with price
unchanged TO @ points lower tbhn th' cos
ON 'rn,sduy The market hardened ON d"
rpcfi4 lrom Ncv York Of advances IN pfi'
cloths and tho good support given I" j"
market r., burr Prices began to adTanr
early and the mornu'4l WIZ a. prcn,i
gradually during the session MofIh Fcn'l
It ius 5 81 sud MAY "a The COS, W.
.fTodv at au advance NJ q to j" POM
y aboyo DC close ~ thc day before.
There was q considerable excess In ~
current movement, Rorcipts at al port
:. for tine dny were a3ot3 hblc- conpurg
, win eo sos for the corresponding day
n last SEASON.. Since Friday receipts nav
.c hrcu ltoGiS bales rumparrd With l.'h
q. t,r the .1uu timr of Inst wcch AMI u.s.
for il,p ,"rrt spending time "i Ia0' e't
20 ThIs far iu the season receipts NV.
30 t,9p u7u hair- cuupHrd with H~El'"- u
I, .nrrespouIIug timv ~ Inst season r.
80 norris since Friday hay" lW'u l--.''N Wy,
'' suuparpd with i&"N Tor the @''H' wv
, t, 5,,r ~ last .oasou Sturk 80 mis-
~fntcs potts was LuIlSot 'plt.. '"uimr